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Home My WebLink About1971-03-08 - Orange Coast Pilot• OU ' ' I ~ ,-• • L • . . ~i ~ ---·· • I • Frazier. Guarded . • I • For Clay Fight I• I • . ' . • r After Lile Th·reat • , .. .. j ,, • • .~ ·, .. ' " . Surrenders in Miami Boy, 16,HijacksAirliner, Changes Mind in flight MIAMI (AP) -A 16-year-old bigb .aoo1 sophomore today boarded a Na- tional Airlines jet at ~-1obile. Ala., pnsented the stewardess a pistol Instead of a ticket, and forced the crew to fly him to Miami, where he surrendered peacefully, Thomas Kelly Marston v.·as charged with aircraft piracy and held by federal m&rsRals at Miami for return to Mobile. . ·A National spokesman said the youtl'f suirendered to FBI agents ''without any trouble" when the 727 landed at Miami ~ortly before noon, EST. The night ended almost three hours after FBI agents said the youth boarded the plane at Mobile, ol'dered 38 passengers and four stewardesses off and demanded lo be flown to Canada. ~ changed his mind over Tennessee tif~ allowed the crew lo ny him to f\1lami . -The only persons aboard with him, were Capt. Robert Carter. co-pilot Jack Graham and Flight Engineer Jerry G<mma. . , . carter told newsmen at ~fiami the youth said he wanted to go to Canada because be was getting bad grades and his parents were. on his back. Carter said th boy was very frighten- ed. "He said ~ just wa~ to get out of Mobile. vie told him If he would Jet~ us return hjm there, it would go Orulf e Weather The fog wUI roll .in along the coast tonigh~ giving way to sunny skies on Tuesday, with tempera· tures ranglnf rrom 62 locally to iO further inland. INSIDf: TODAY A fertilizer plant isn'e the proper place to turn up your nose when pffered a guided tour. ai leaH in Huntington Beach. See ilory. Page J 4. ... ,.... ff' C11lfel'Rlt I Cl'lw-IH Ue 7 c1 .. ai11t11 u .n C-k• 11 C!'9HMN 11 0..lfl Nltlcn II lllllltrlfl ..... ' ll11tt1111nm1~t 11 ltl11111C1 n.21 Mf'"'911f 1• ... lflMttn 1• ' easier on him. He told us Mobilt was ,the la1l place he Wanted to go." Carter said be soon became confident he could talk· the boy inte changing bis mind. "We kept talking.'' be said, "and when we were over Knoxville I told him that anytime he decided to change his mind, just Jet us know. I turned around and looked at him and be banded me his gun." At Mobile, Marston's father. Merrill H. Marston, sa id his son had gotten up ·and left home for scbOol at 6 a.m. "Much earlier than usual." He said his so n.was an average student but declined to discuss the morning's events. The boy was wearing his school clothes, a beige jacket aild blue shirt when he boarded the plane. authorities said. They also said the 5-foot-9, 150-poond youth was armed w I th a .38-caliber, chrome-plated pistol. Although Capl Carter said Marston told him he didn't have any problems with a broken romance, airport police said the yot1th was accompanied to the Mobilt airport by an attractive girl. They taaid the couple started toward the boirding ramp, stopped and appeared to argue. Then the girl turned and ran throug• the gate while the youth boarded the pllip.e, they said. At Uµit point, officials said, -a, pulled a Pistol and forcetf !ltewardess Barbara Avery to take him into the cockpit where !he demanded that he be flow n ,to Canada. He ~rmitted everybody but three crewmii to get on the plane. Those who S"t.1Yed with him during the flight were thi pilot, copilot and flight engineer. The qigbt, National 475, originated at Penu~, . Fla. It stopped at Mobile and w• scheduled to · t'Ontinue on to New Ot1eans. WitDe¥'s said the. hijacker wis among 21 perms who boarded the plane ·at Mobil.e. Jlbey said ht bunted Without a tickeF and carried a boot and a brown ~aper bag. He was de.scribed as being·very nervous. I Caneer Funds oSQar. NEW YORK (AP) -The Amerlcon Cancer Society 11y1 it received 1 record total of 165,246,191 In contrlhullons durln& mo. The funds were used to support a variety of. programa lncludln1 223 clinical fellowships for c1ncer research in medicine and dentistry and 21111,000 dlf- leren( educatJon proif'ama, the ACS said. ' Actlvbt Actress Jane Fonda tells news conference ''civil disobedience" is needed as she announces May anti·war offensive to close nation's capital. See story on Page seven. 'S pecific War' Objection Nixed By High Court WASIDNGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court refused today to allnw draftees to claim conscientious objector status because of opposition to a '!J)eeific war such as Vietnam. The vote was 8 to 1 with justice William O. Douglas dissen- ting. In· the majority opinion in two test cases, Justice Thurgood M a r s h a 11 deCJared that r.oiigress in enacting the Selective Service Law.intended to exempt onJY pef§ons "who op~e particiPation in all wars -participation in war in any form." Of the argument that a draftee should be able to single out a particular war as g~nds for conscientious object.ion, Marshall wrote : "Persons who object solel)' to participation in a particular war are not within the purview or the exempting eection even though the latter objection may have such roots in a claimant's ~e and personality that it is religious in character." .. Jn his dissent, Douglas said of the majority ruling: "Conscil!11Ce l,s repudiated • • • the court has done violence to the basic philosophy of the first amendment and we take a step backward.'' The decisions upheld lower court rul· (Ste DRAFT, Paae I) • ., • • ac s Ir ner • . - • ~ ~~ ;. High Court Nixes • . Draft Objeetion _ ,, To •speeiiie War~ Dune Buggy Falls With Tangle Tooilht ' . j Bral{es Off ~ • I Dangling on a 350-foot canyon cliff, a COsta Mesa man held his dune buggy in place while his wife and daughter clambered out Sunday, then plunged to his death on lh.e rocks below. Horrified friends who frantically helped steady the litlle car watched as it plum· miled upside-down into a dry creek bed, crushing the victim beneath it. Dead is Richard B. Floyd. 35, of 258 E. 21st St., who::<: body was recovered from the remote, rugged terrain in Cleveland National Forest several hours later. Orange County Sheriff's search and rescue Learn men1bers used ropes and pulleys to haul the mangl~~ body back Ul the rugged trail. Investigators cldssed the tragic ac· cident as a non·motor vehicle fatality. Sheriff's Sgt. Lewis E. Stavenhager said the accident occurred at 2 p.m .. but details were unavailable ror several hours due to lnaccesS'ibiUty of the area. Three hours alone were spent recover· ing Floyd 's corpse. Recounting the tale of horror, Deputy Marty Yingling said three families took dune buggies .to the remote area. near the intersection of Trabuco and El Cariso truck trails. One veteran r:;,,cuer branded the weekend t~k as terrlbly foolish, due to hazarlfous conditions a n d in· accessibility. Deputies said the group was enjoying the exhilarating off.street sport -rid ing in line -when Floyd'!! dune buggy, in the lead, slithered up to the precipice in a shower of sand and mud. Scrambling to the family's aid, com- panions helped hold the buggy in place while Mrs. Lllllan Floyd and the couple's small dawghter stepp.:d to safety. Grim and terrified, Floyd kept his feel planted firmly on the brakes. "But the second he fuok: hiS feet off and tried to e$CO.pe, the buggy fell ," said one deputy. "He didn't have a chance." His horrified family watched the fatal plunge, which was placed at about 10 miles northeast of the t;l iCariso FJre Station, off Ortega Hflhwa)r. " One of the other dune buggies was driven to tJie fire station which dispatch- ed a truck to the scene and radioed sheriff's deputies !:-nm the scene. Floyd's companions were idf'ntlfied as 'service station owner Jim Tice, Hank C. MadRln, both of C.Osta Mesa, and Marine Rick A. Hughes, of Twentynine Palms. Funeral services were pendlna today. UP'I T•ll•l;lttlt FRAZIER, LEFT, SAYS HE'S COOL: THEN BOMB SCARE Muh1mmad Ali, Ever Confident, Punches Sm•ll Big Security, Tension High · For Title Fight Tonight NEW YORK rUPI) -Jot Frazier and Cassius Clay weighed in at the heaviest of their lives today f<,Jr their heav'yweight 'chhm.pinnship bout in Madison Sqt14re. Garden· tonight, Fraz,ier can1e in at 205 1h pounds, and he was foll.owed t.o the scales an hour aiut a half Later by the 215· pound Clay. ''I'm going to straighten It atl out ton ight," Clay shouted to the mob of. reporters and hangers-on. NE\V YORK (AP) -A vaiue bomb scare, a reported threat on Joe Frazier'& life and tighter1ed' stcurlty measures ad· * u ·"t. .W ~nt Figbtlnfo? Better Check Tuesday's ·Paper · . ' . ' . You •. may . have watched Amerioa'& astronautf plant Old GlorY on the moon via home television bu\ )'OU... won't get similar treatment for lhe heralded "Fight of the Century" from New York ' City tonight. HOme television is blacked out !his evening wh~n . two prize fighters known as "Smokin' Joe" Frazier and Muham- mad "The Mouth" All battle if out at 7:30 p.m. our Ume for the undisputed heavyweight championship of the world. Radio, too1 has had lts wlres chopped "'at rUigsi~~. · There is one exception wherein a l'ound·by-roudd recap of whit's just hap- pened will be broadcast from a powerful little multi-watter station situated in beautiful downtown ·Burbank. Station KBBQ of Burbank. will start broadcasting pre-right dopa tonight at ?:OS o'clock and then at 7:30 begin recappinR each round as Frazier and JS.. BLACKOUT Paae I) ded to the theatrical ·atmosphere as tension , mounted for t o t1 i g h t ' s heavyweight title nght M ween Frazier' and Muhammad Ali (See SP9rls, Page 2:1 ). Eight detectives were said to be guarding Frazier and his manager, Yancey Durham, after the heavyweight champion reportedly received a letter and later an anonymous telephone call threatening his life i1 he did inol throw the •fight. Frazier as well as his manager were in hiding, not.available for comment. A source close. to llraz.ier .. however, ins.isled that the· thr;eats ·Were made. Also allOthe'r report 1Circulatl!d ·SUnday that the City stuire· Motor Inn at Seventh Avenue and 52nd Street. Fiazler's normal New York ,headquarters, had received a bomb threat.-tt • ' • • Ttie s.ame Frazier source · said ·that the lhreat was checkea out but no bomb was found. Five .hundred special police ha ve been · assigned to Madi$0n Square Garden . Both Frazief and Muhammad Ali Jam.. tribUted to · the· clGak-Eind-dag'ger· at- mosphere surrounding the projected $30 million spectacu1ar when they brolfe camp Saturday night, came to New York and immediately went into hiding. Both were unavailable to newsmen. However, the garrulous and o~goJna; Ali walked the ManhaUan street;s Sunday. entered coUee shops, chatled and signed autographs for admirers and even paid a visit to Madison Square Garden, scene of the figbL Threats and rumorJ for y~n have been routine at big heavyweight flghta, most of them regarded as the work of . pranbters and fanatics. Few trl taken seriously. However, such threats have a~ a!leraled since the emergence o( All~ the former Cassius Clay, a brash and controversial figure who has embraced the Black ~uslim faith and refWfed to go lnto military service. .• , • ' ~ • % DAIL t PILOI s , • • "" N. Viets • ID Trouble? ' • ' .L~ed Ch inese, Premier Takes Mystery Trip ~ LONDON (UPI) -North Vietnam dildoRd .00.y Iha! O>inese C<>mmunlst Premier ClJ>tJ ED-lal had jusi vilited Hanoi in cmnection with ·•u .S. ag- gression." Diplomats said the visit meant Hanoi is in trouble and wants help. Flrst dipJomatie assessments of tht mes-pected 'isit said Ptking in tum is dewmined not ta allow the Hanoi rqime to be deftated militarily or to be wukeotd to the point of polttial crisis. The diplomatic assessmeot said the O:iou visit rtflecttd the apparent success of the current U.S.41.acked South Y"iet- rmnest opttation in Laos against the llo Cbt !dinb Trail. '!'be high lovd of the °"""" mission, Ill COllJllOlitioo, Ille lime <I Ille villt and not least the lad lhat Hanoi w<d for the OUnae leaders all point to new <kvdopment of aisls proportions. the ~tsald. Just what Hanoi wants and what Pek- ing is ready to give mnains a matter for speculation at this early stage of the Sino-Vietnamese get-together. Peking all along bas 11111«1 Hanoi to go oo lighting to Yldory. Nor was it ruled cad: that • similarly com~ Soviet -might go to Hanoi -or, alt.emaUve.ly. that lop level W.b might be intiated in Moscow. Anything less than that would mark a clear shift by Hanoi to PWng, at the expense of_... * * * * * * ·Reds Reported Massing For Laos Counter Blow SAIGON (UPI) -Mllilary ...aces Wd loolgbt North \'lelmm is pooring -troops into 0 1.aos to """""' the stru. against tbe Ho Cbt Minh Trail by tbe 240,DOkwl South Ywtnamese Wk r-, desplSe l,lllO -- lhat --oyed .. aipply - in lhe,..,t--cloys. A Soatb -gmenl r<pOrlal his forces bad destro}'ed IJ,139 Um d. Cornl'Nmist mun.D:ms iD Laos. Tbe strike -tbe Ho Cbt Minh mppty trail appeared so successful Chinese Comm1mjq Prmller Chou F.n-lai Dtw " -to -Ille silwotioo. Miliwy soorces said the North VJet· mmese ttiafaroements and JUPPlies ..... moring ..... Pl1 Two Teen Giru Critical Aher Cycle Accidents Two 1-ed girls -sulletel -Injuries in _,ate motorcycle aa:ideuts In Laguna Bead> Friday nigbl, ranain in aitical condiDoD in Somb Coast Com. IDllllily BOlpital today. -J-. 19, of 54115 en.:. er.. ....t, Newpcrt Bead> and Y-Jdoria Hopkin. II, of P!Jomi<. Ariz. haff btta tn the hospital's intensive cart unit liDoe tbe acddeotl, according to a boopltaJ ipoksmen Ste"Jtn Lawmx:e Qary. 25. of tbe Newport Bead> addross, _.tor of lhe cycle oo which Miss Jooes was a pa.m. g.,., wu llllled In tbe fun accident which occu:rred at 10:50 p.m. Friday m Park A venue near Tburst.on Intermediate School. M"m Hopkin wu Injured about ha I I an hour later when the motcrcycle on which &be was a pauimge:r aasbed in the 1500 bk>ck of Temple Hills Drivt. Gary Edwanl Kropenick, 3198 Alta Lagun.a Blvd, open.tor al lhe cycle in\'ok--ed in the secmd accident. ac.aped with minor injuries. Police said that oooe of the four vic- tims WM wearing a safety helmet and a corooer's invesUgator said the dead man "would baTe bad a good chance of surviving'' bad he worn a helmet The first aeddent OCCWTed "'ben CUrry apparently lost control of his cy"<:le on the steep Park Avenue Hill and swerved into the hillside. The ~ couple stopped to ,.iew the crash scme and ~'ere warned bv officers against riding: at high speed without a-ash belmtts. Police claim they sped ~ on their biU, ooly lo era.sh moment& later on a nearby hill. 01.UMI COAST DAllY PILOT .......... --c..M-. ............ ........ s.. C" 71 OUMGa CJ)oUT P'Ull.l.SMMO CIJIUNft l.a-t H. w ... ~-............ Vke~\:.a~ ....... l\-11 Ke"'8 .... n....., A. .... ., .. : .. --.1111 MltW O •rln H.. L-• l ic.l.1nl P. H'1R ANlll!lal ~ ... &ctwl °""'" c.. ..... : Ill .,,.. ..., .... .,_,..,, a-.: Jm ..__, .... .,,.., ~--:ml'-fAlluift,._ 8iw'I: 1M I-" .....,_. s-~:-.... EJ~bal Dill\.'f' l"IU)T, .... ~ "' _...... ... •• , ,, ............... Mlty --._ .., • ..,.,,.... .,,,,.. ... ~ t.o. .......,. .,_,., CIM -. 1..,-;4101 ~ ....... V.....,,J.-~ ~ .. , , •• lie. ....... wt-. - ,..... ....... Mlldlllit ~ ... " af ............ c.. ...... T ln 4J MJ:-4Jt1 a 1"W.W ...... "4J.MTI S. CZ $1 Al .... , 'W ftll:; I I IT <ffl.44,U ~ ""' Orlllel9 °""" ........... ~'-• _ ,..._ -n~ ......, _..,. w .,,,.,....;::c:tc Wtill ""'Y ... 1# I 7 ......... ,_ ....... .,.. .... . -·--.. ·-~--<-Ill ..... c....-.. -...... .. _.,..., .... ...a/11 .. _. ..,. ~,~.,__,,_ • ...... which ...... hil again today by fighler-bombers. Mott lhan 1.000 sorties •ere nown again today by fighter· bomben, bdi<opter gunships and supply bdloopltn. 'Ille military """""' aid CommoniJt truck traffic ewer (be past four or five <lays bod gone boclt to a lovtl ol 1,200 ts l,lml ftbic1es per clay from Ille low point d Si» io 600 daily reported last 'lblrsday by President N"tmn. Lt. Gtn. Boane Xuan Lam. commander ci the South Vietnamese task fo~ in Laos. aid the South VirtnanvM bad destroyed l,,3U tom ci food supplies in the JDOOtb.old operation and that truck trafflC IDUlh OD tbt Ho Cbi Minh frail bad been cut to a '"minimum. .. 1bt new troop and supply movements from North Vltlnam ._.,~ lo the north aod indicated a majcl' counterattack by the North Y-....._,. was in tbe making. Lam admitted tbe !iptlng so far had\ been bani and ..... .... meeting tbe elilo .. f',....P .. el BLACKOUT . •• Ali go at it in Madilml Square Garden. All this ...... about became KBBQ ts a membeS' of the Mutual Network which bas a apeda1 line in al ringside. 'Ibey didn't get it without • court fight first before the real fight. Admittedly, this isn"I goin( lo be lhe perled solutioa for btJcked--Out Southern Califomiam. "Our signal tJ a btt dillicult lo pick up," a KBBQ spokesman admitted to tbe DAILY PILOT today. "We have a six-tower pat&em but we have to weaken our signal down your way to protect a Mexican station." To clarify tbe tedmkal talk. the KBBQ spokesman suggests fight foUawers can tune them in at 1500 OD the AM dial -•·just to tbe left of KPOL. at 1540." For fight fanatics wbo just can"t fathom aU this. there. is always the closed-drcuit te~on in tbeaten and auditoriums somewhere. oear you. Fifteen bucks a seat for the black·and-wlUte picture and if you imi!t on color video, tbe seat SCBJe is 125. Pl, ILi and Ito. Of course, at those pric.es you run the risk one of the principals might faint during Round 2 or maybe e\'en during ptt-figbt instzuctioos. Meauwbile for home television fans, !Ullions seem Wlifonnly vague on how they will cover the Battle of the Cham· pions. Spokesmen for channels 2 and 11 sav tbey will run a printed tape alq Ute bottom.\ ol their ngular program pic- tures to tell who bit who when, or who fell down. Folb at cba!lneb 4 and S think they may transmit words too. An official at Owmel 7 said it's a litlle too early to tell what they'll do -if anything. So there you ba\'e it, fight fans . Burbank may ht tbe only amwer • f"rona Pqe I DRAFf ... lngs against two men who rdused to serve in Vietnam . Guy Porter GWetle of New York City was sentenced to' two years iq prison for refusing lo report for induction. Louis A. Kegre of Bakersf1eld. CaW., sought to get out of the sen·ke afler be bad been drafted. Marshall s.ald that the court was not suggesting that CongI'6S could not bave decided to exempt those "A·bo objtct to a parUcul&r war bClt was detmnining lhett was a "otutral, secular justifica. lion" for the law as •Titten. Jn other major actions, the court: -Dedded OD a lie. M, ,,,te to let stand a ruling by Maryland"• blghesl coort that tbe conirovtnial S""1ish lllm. .. I Am Curious (Yellow)", was ob9cene . The tie ""'Ole did not set a high c:ow-t precedenl In tJw bul mmty alhrmed tbe state coort JudgmeoL -Refused to bear an appeal by •lhdst ldJclalyn Murny O"Halr wbo claJm<d the ....,..., .. on the Apollo I ond Apollo II rupu t'o tbe mooa tml'fOl"rly in)e<ted • ~ ldlvttles Into lbelr opmttons. -llodined for the tlme hetna to lurUler coosider a cue chalk!n&1ne the practices of 3S statn to permit ere_aler rpendine or we money 1n -..aJlhy JCbool dlstricts thatl ln poor ones. 1be jmUces Rnt a test case back to f1orida for furtbtr pro<t<dlnp. I>iplomats verxd in Far -., al· fain had littlt doobt the Vietnam war b enteri.nc a new, crucial stage with u yet unpredictable comequences. Chou bu not left CUna for five years or ~ lit quietly dropped plans for a visit to Africa last year. Dipk>matic sources not.ed that among those accompanying him are not only toe par1y cbiefs but also the d • p u t y cbiel of stall ol tbe OW-army. Tbe Hunga.rtan news agency !.m quoted "'Pei.in& ob:lenen" as sa)ing OIOU's journey and hls talks in Hanoi •·came after the Chinese gO\·ernment declared it v.ill lake every measure ID proride supporl to the peoples of Itwkd,fna alld will not allow the Americans to do wi1.b tboR peoples as they please." im said the official Peking oewspaper Peoples Daily published a cominentarY today warning that "Lbe American acts of --bear • thrW .. Oiina, ""hich will not remain indifferent.•· It re· ported a •·sympathy demonstration of millions" in fa\'or of Chinese govern- ment policy , Peking bas issued a series o( sharply ""orded official Otinese government statements condemning U.S. activitiel in lndochina and stating it would not stand idly by but has made no specific threat to send troops to Hanoi's aid. Hanoi radio today broadcast a state- ment ~ t~ patriotic btmt or Laos warning the United States that if U.S. infantrymen enter Laos "'the entire re-- s~ibilUy for the dangerous coo.sequen- ces arising from this ~venturistic act will rest with the Niion administration." i\feanwhile. in Paris chief Hanoi nerouator Xuan Thuy tiold a gro.rp of American pacifists that be bad ....... <d the long suspended secret peace negotia- tions with President N1U1D's chief peace negotiator. a spokesman fer the pacifist lf1lUP said today. Stan Dale cl Ollcago, a newsman for radio station WDAI in the Chicago area.. said Xuan Thay made the di!IC'losurt during a rnttlillg with some of the 170 American pacifists cutmltly in Paris for meeting with the delegates ta the Paris peace talks. ''Xuan Thuy told us he had met privately with Amba~dor (Oavkl K. E.) Bruce several times," Dale told newsmen at a news coofe:rence called by the -pacifist g rou ps from the American Friends Service Committee. clergy and laymen ooocerned, and the fellowship of recooeiliatioo. The nm.ark wa.s the fl:rst ioclicaUon that secret negotiations betwttn the United States and North Vietnam bad been resumed. Freeway Voting: Reasoned View Versus Radicals Newport Beach ~tayor Ed Hirth said today the difJerencts in Tuesday's Pacific c.oast Freeway election "are not in our city's goals -mtttly in method! to accomplish them.'' !tfayor Hirth and foar other member.I of the city council have called for a "no'' ,-ote in the balloting. urging instead tbe powers of government be le!t in the hands of the council. free'lti·ay Fighters spokesmen have pa.igned for a '")~·· \'Ott, maitltai· ning "it is time for radical measure" t.o •·sa,·e our city from the ft!eway." ln his :statement this morning, the mayor outlined his ptnOOal thinking on the issues: "Sone of w want to see a monstrow freeway cutting through our <'Ommunity. We all realiie our growing traffic pro- blems must be solved. "If yoo feel that just telling the state wt have decided t.o cancel our freeway agreement will solve our problem. then \'Ole 'yes' on the initiative measutt. li you belie\"t a more Consuucti\·e ap- proach v1ould be lo devise acceptable solutions through comprehemive study to propose as altemattve.s, \'Ote 'no' OD I.be first item. Deck1w11.d Seized After Speargun Robbery , Kid11ap A teenager who said be was Alaska· bouod, but got only as far as a lliewport Beach sport[ishing' dock was arrested today in the kidnap-robbery o( a 1'&ilt.r abducted at speargun-point. Investigators said the 11-year.()Jd suspect made the mi.sla.kt ol miealing to bis \'ictim where be worked as a deckhand. ~larlill L. Dart. of 203011 Harber Boulevard, C.OSta ~tesa. caUed police alter he wa re.leased unharmed at De.laney's Sea Shanty ttStaurant, near Davey's I..octer . Investigators c:onlacted the sportlishlng and aCW'tiOl'l boat firm. quesUoning them about tbe poWhle suspect. 'Ibe Loo& Beach youth was taken into cwtody and admitted to Oran.t:e Counly Juvenile Hall. pending detenninalloo of charges to he bn>uiht ata!ost him. °".!! told polk< he plcb<I up tbe boy •tme hitctHikl:ng at 3:30 a.m. and was invited into his motel room al lfiT Newport Bl\·d., Costa P.,ltsa. Dart s.a.ld tbe room was run of tuaqe and the Mpecl discussed In""& foe Alub today. an tbe wllll< nimmaailll through wittUl!So DollLY PILOT s..tl ,..._ Two Ways to Fl9 On_ wa.lers of ~ewport Harbor. all boats seem to be going lhat·a·"'ay ,,·hile m ~be arr abov~. the Newport Beach police helicopter travels counten'lSe. Alaybe it all depends on \\"hich \\'ay the \vinds are a-hlo~·in'. Kidnnpers of 4 Airmen Said 'Pro Guerrillas' A~1C.ARA /UPI) -A Turkish go,·em- ment spokesman said today the gunmen 'A'bo lddnaped rour U.S. airmen 'A· ere ••profeuk>nal urban guerrillas" subsidiz- ed from abroad. ''This b the ViOrk not of ordinary uni\"er&ity students, but of a small group ~ profe:ssioal urban guerrillas.·· the lj:(lkesman said. ..'Ibey are subsidized from outside Turkey and use the tactics of South American guerrillas. Some of the ringleaders have been trained by outside groups ... f The airmen -s. Sgt. J immie J. ~ere in action in Ankara alone. Police still believe kidnaped airmen may be oo the sprawling campus of lo.fiddle East Technical University, Tv.·o thousand of the university's 5,000 studmts have been questiooed and '11 ha,·e bee11 charged with offenses in- \'Ol,,ing the me ol firearms in battle.s with police and tnlops Friday. T\i"o persons died in the fighting. Turkish authorities consider t be univenity a .,breeding grolflld o f radicalism. Reward set At $100,000 For Blast WASHINGTON lAP) -Congressional leaden announced today a $100,000 rtward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the perwon or persons responsible for the bombing or the Senate wing of the Capitol one week ago. Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said the reward monty was posted by private donors whom he would not iden- tify. Scott and Senate Democratic Leader ~like f.1ansfield said the dohon volun- teered to put up the money which hat been placed in escrow in a bank. f.1ansfield said the bank could not be ldmtilied, either. The re"·ard was announced after House and Senate leaders met to discuss securi· ty of the Capitol. Mansfield said they agreed that the Capitol police for~ should be ma.de fully professional, with no more patronage appoiobnents. Scott said he was not at liberty to say •·helber investigators have any bard leads in their bunt for whoever placed a bomb in a men's room on the first floor of the Capitdt The bomb exploded in the early m<n- lng hours of March 1, causing damage estimated at $300,000. No one was in· ju red. Afansfield and Scott issued a statement saying "any person or persons providing information will be fully protected. Sources of information will be regarded as completely confidential." They said anyone having infonnation on the bombing should make it available to any law enforcement agency or o(. ficial. including local offices or the FBL Their formal stattment said congres-. sional leaders "have been advised that the money has been made available by private sources." Scott, ~1ansfield, House Speaker Carl Albe-rt (D-Okla.). Rep. Hale Boggs (I). La.). and Gerald R. Ford (R-Mich.), the House majority and minority leaden; and Sen. Allen Ellender (0-La.), the Senate president pro-tem, all signed the re'A'atd announcement. Scott said at the conference on Capitol security. rongressional leaders also agreed to ha\·e police and their sergeants at arms make new reeommendation1 on security procedures, including the hours the building will beopen to the public . Sextoo of San Angelo, Tex .• and airmen J.C. Latty J . Heavntt of Denver, Colo., James ~1. Gholson of Alexandria, \'a , and Riclwd Caras:ti of Stamford. Coon. -were abducted at gunpoint 'Ibursday and held for $400,000 ransom. One Last Trip 1be kidnapers threatened lo shoot the captive tmless the mooey was delivered by I a.m. last Friday. The ransom was nol paid and no word has been heard lrom the tidnapers since the deadline. Girl Doesn't Know Slie's Doomed Troops with mine detecton returned to Ankara's ltliddle East TechnicaJ Univer&ity today to resume their search of the grounds and six miles of un- derground tunoe1s lhat booeyaimb the area carrying the campus be<lting •)'Jlem. Automatic weapons, revolvers. rifles. large amount.1 of ammunition. gasoline bombs. wireless equipmeJ1t and uniforms had already bttn found in the city, tbe spokesman said. "'Ibis i.s the biggest manhunt in Turkey's history and ooe of the greatest problems the government has ever fac- ed." he said, ·10e hunt will go on until the men art found."' . H~ ~id government officials were op- llmtst1c the men 'A' ere still alive. '.'Although the kidnapers are militants. if they are Tlub it is against the: grain to kill deftmeless people." He said the police v.-ttt following several leads and 20.000 secwity men BAY CITY. 1'tich. <tJPI) -A group of school bus dri\·ers in this central ~tichigan community ha\'e narted a '"Disoeyland fW}d" for a t-year-old girl with only monuis tn live. 'Ibt girl. suffering lrom cystic fibros is. doesn 'l know a thing about it and her parents have asked the newt media not to release her name so she woo"t find oot. ··we want her life to be as normal as possible.'' ber mother, a school bus driver herself. said. The idea originated among the drivers about three weeks ago. They managed to keep it a ~1 from the mother fer about a week. She became suspicious and began asbng questKJl'L1; wMtl they called a union meettng without notifymg her. "I'm a committenroman kr the mm and I'm supposed to be ooe of ~ first to know ab::lcrt any meetmgs., .. a said. t Her first ructioD Up<XI tarmq I>« fellow driven fttt tryUJc IO dn&m up CASH LOANS· . ~ "OLDEST AND EASIEST WAY TO BORROW" enough money to send her daughter to Disneyland was one of surprise. "It just amazes me how people will put themselves out liU that,'' she said, "You just doo"t apect it." \\"hen a!ked how her daughter ·would react if enough money is colltcted for the trip. .n.. sai<t "I know sbe"ll be real excited. Sbt"s always talking about going scrntplact, ., The tiTer malfunction was ftnt dt-tec".ed by docton three year1 ago, •l°.b:xrgb ~-mptoms such as a distended ~ first began appearing before the pri .as a year old. Little of ber ~!I' remains. Her mother says, however, that she ln'ts a "perfectly normal" We. The te'd-grader alt.ends school almost daily. <::a!l'l •art to start riding her brand r..ew bite once warm weather rehum, and bas as many friends as most children her a.gt. ""'He only noticeable problem Is that she gets overtired sometlmes," her mother said. Bonow from $5 lo $I 00, and mo<e, JNSTANTL Y. No red !ape, no credit checks. All you nee d is an item for coDateral. NO EXLANA TION NECESSARY. AU: LOANS CONFIDENTIAL e Fast e Frielllly e CollYenient • Come in and see what we offer our customen. A MW and unusual experien,ce In in shop p in 9 enjoyment • Where people In tlle know save money every time tlley b11Y. / -__, 1002 ITEMS FOR YOU TO SEL!CT FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST £0STA MESA JEWELR'Mnd LOAN LOAN, IUY, SELL, nADE 1838. NEWPORT BLVD· PHONE 646-n41 DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA -llolwMn Harbcw & Broocl,.oy ,. 4 7 \ I i- i Bun1ingi~~r-B.ea¢~- , . EDITION ·~ N.Y. Steeka ' VOL. 64, NO. 57, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES .. ' O~ANGE cooN:TY: CALIFORNiA ' ~· TEN CENTS Court Spui·ns · Braftees' · Viet War ·· Ojections· , . r . WASHINGTON (UPi) -The Supreme Court refused today· to allow draftees to claim conscientious objector status because of op~ition to a specific war such as Vietnam. The vote was 8 to 1 wilh justice William 0 . Douglas disse.n- ting. Jn lhe majority opinion in two test cases, Justice Thurgood. M a r s h i1 '1 I declared that Congress in enacting the Selective Service Law intended to exempt Youth, 16, Held by FBI In Hijack MIAMI (AP) -A l~Y·"'-Old high school sophomore tOday be d a Na· tional Airlines jet at r ~. Ala., presented the stewardess a ii instead of a ticket, and forced 1, .: crew '" fly him to Miami, where he surrendered peacefully. Thomas Kelly Marston was charged wilh aircraft piracy and ~eld by federal marshals at Miami for return to Mobile. A· National spokesman said the youth surrendered to FBI agents ';without any trouble" when lhe 727 landed at Miami shortly before noon, EST. · The night ended almost three hours after FBI agents said the youth boarded the plane at Mobile , ordered 33 passengers and four stewardesses off and ~emanded to be flown to Canada, He changed his mind over Tennessee and B.llowed the crew lo fly him to 1'1iar:ni. Tbe only persons aboard with him were Capt. Robert Carter. co-pilot ~J~.,Graham and Flight Ery;lneer Jerry Gemma. Carter told newsme n al Miami the youth said he wanted to go to Canada because he was getting bad grades and '- his parents were on his back. Carter said the boy was very frighten- ed. "He said he just wanted to get out of Mobile. We told him if he would let Us return him there. it would . go easier on him . He told us Mobile was the l~st place he wanted to go." Carter said he soon became confident he C<:Juld talk the boy into changing his mind. "We kept talking,•· he said, "and when we were over Knoxville I told him tfutt anytime be decided to change his mind, just let us know. I turned around and looked at him and he handed me his gun." At Mobile, Marston's father. Merrill H. r.1arston. said his son had gotten up and lelt home for school at 6 a.m. "Much earlier than usual." He said his 5on was an average student but declined to discuss the morning's events. The boy was wearing his school clothes. a beige jacket and blue shirt when he boarded lhe plane. authorities said. They also said the 5-foot-9. ISO-pound youth was armed w i t b a .33-caliber, chrome-plated pistol. Although Capt. Carter said Marston told him he didn't have any problems with a broken romance, airport police said the youth was accompanied to the Mobile airport by an attractive girl. They said the couple started toward the boarding ramp, stopped and appeared to argue. Then the girl turned and ran ~hrough the gate while the youlh boarded th~ plane, they said. ' only persons 11wh0 oppose partic!Patlon in all wars -partjcipation in war in any form.'' Of the arpment lhat a dr'1tee shou}d be able to siz)lle o~'. • par:llcul~r "."'ar as grounds for conac1entloua ObJect1on, MarSball wrote: · · · ' "Persons who object solely to participaU9fl in a ,Particular war are not ·witl\iiV'\he pUrview 'oI tlie exMlptihg sectton evep• though the latter · objection may have such roots ir. a claimant's . ' . . ' " I . ' I ... > ' ' : ' ~ ,. ~ ' l con.science and ptraon1llty thit lt is reli'gious in character," In his dissent, Douglas sai4 or the majority ruling: • "COOscience is repudiated . , • the court has done violence to the basic philosophy of the first amendment and we take a step backward." The decisions upheld lower C<:JUrt rul· ings against two men who refused to &erve in Vietnam. ' FRAZIER, LEFT, SAYS HE'S COOL: THEN BOMB SCARE ~ Muhamm~d Ali , Ever Confident, Punches Sm'all Bag Security, Tension High 1 ' ~i~ • I• A For Title Fight Tonight NEW YORK fUPIJ -Joe Frazier nnd Cassius Clay weigMd in at the heaviest of their Lives todGy for their. heavyweight championship bout m /lfadison Sqtta"re Garden tonight. Frazier came in at 205~ pound-s, nnd he was followed to the scales an hour and a half later by the 215· pourtd Cloy. ''I'm going to straighten it all. out tonight," Clay shouted to the mob of reporters and hangtrs-on. NEW YORK (AP) - A vague bomb scare, a reported threat on Joe Frarier's life and tightened security measures ad· dee! to the theatrical atmosphere as tension mounted for I o n i g h t ' s heavyweight title fight between Frazier and Muhammad All (See sports, Page 23 ). Eight detectives \'lere said lo be guarding Frazier and his manager, Yancey Durham, after the heavyweight champion repoM.ed1y received a letter and later an anonymbus telephone call threatening his life if he did not throw the fight. Frazier as well as bis manager were in hiding, not available for comment. A source close to Frazier, however, insisted that the threats were made. Also another report circulated Sunday that the City Squire Motor Inn at Seventh Avenue and 52nd Street, Frazier's normal New York headquarters, had received a bomb threat. The same Fraz.ier source said that the threat was checked out but no bomb was found. Five hundred special police have been assigned to Madison Square Garden. Both Frazier and Muhammad Ali C-On· tributed to the cloak-and-dagger at- mosphere surrounding the projected $30 million spectacular when they broke camp Saturday night. came to New York and immediately went into hiding. Both were unavailable to newsmen. However. the garrulous and outgoing Ali walked the Manhattan streets Sunday. entered coffee shops, chatted and signed autographs for admirers and even paid a visit to Madi3on Square Garden. scene of the fight. Threats. and rumors for years have been routine at big heavyweight fights, most of them regarded as the work of pranksters and fanatics. Few are taken seriously, * 1:r * 1:r 1:r 1:r Be111e1nher Radio? 1 St.ation Pries Into Blackout You may have watched America '.s the DAILY PILOT today. "We have Guy Porter Gillette or New Yoik City was sentenced to two ytars ' i~ prison for refusing to report for induction. Louis A. Negre of Bakersfield, Calif., sought to get out of· the service after he bad been drafted. Mai-sliall said I.hit the court was not suggesting that Congress could not have decided to exempt those who object to a particular war but ·was determining there was a "neutr-al, secular justifica• tlon ".for the law as writte.n. r' In otlu!r major actions, the court:· -Decided on a tie, 4-4, vote to let stand A ruling by Maf}'land's highest court that the controversial Swedisl;l film, ''I ,Am Curious (Yellow )", was obscene. The . tie.. vote did not set a high COW't. precedent tn law but merely affirmed the state 1..'0urt judgment. -Refused to hear an appeal by atheist Madalyn Murray O'Hair who claimed the astronauts on the Apollo 8 and Apollo 11 flights to the moon improperly injected rellgious activities into their operations. -Declined for the time being to fw1.ber consider a case challenging the practices of 35 'states to pennit greater spending cif tax money in wealthy school districts than in poor ones. The justices sent a ·test case back to Florida for fUrther proceedings . 69 Cent. Decision Beach School Tax Rate Voting Set By RUDI NIEDZIEl.'l!U Of llM D•HY 1'1191 Sl•lf Voters in the Huntington Beach Union High School Plstrict will be asked to go to the polls again Tuesday. this time to decide the fate of a 6kent tax hike Polls will be open from 8 a.m. to II p.m. at Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, Ocean View, Seal Beach and Westminster elementary schools. Polls will also be open at Seal Beach-Leisure World clubhouses. Schoolmen have characterized the elec- tion as crucial to the survival of the &ix-campus district. lf it is approved, the current $1.39 tax rate would be raised to $2.08 per $100 of assessed valuation while the current educational program is main- tained. NASA Extends . irnis..,._ .. ' Space Pacts The federal government has extended contracts for stbdy or a 12-man orbital space station, guaranteeing jobs for some aerospace workers in Seal Beach and Huntington Beach for another 10 months. Rep. Craig + Hosmer (R-U:ing Beach) announced today that the National Aeronautics 'and •Space Administration fN ASAl had authorized another $6.8 million for study of the space station, with McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Co.. Huntington Beach, and North American Rockwell. Seal Beach, each receiving $.1.4 million. These companies are making parallel competitive design1 of the space station .. About 100 men are working on the project in Huntington Beach, a McDonnell Douglas spokesman said. The study started in 1969 when NASA granted $2.9 million to each company for designs on the station. That contract called · for design of a large manned space station that would be launched intact. The new contract, which would be good for ten months. calls for designs for a platform to be launched in modules with the modules _ to be assembled in orbit. W onien Voters Hear Plans For Huntington. Failure to win over the voters to the issue wou1d mean a reduction of taxes to the st.ate-mandated minimum of 85-cents per $100 of assessed valuation. District officials have predicted ... the 85-<:cnt rate would result in a "starvation budget" for the district. They claim that accredlt.aUon ot the district would be serioµsly jeopardized and that students could find it difficult to enter institutions of higher learning. Trustees have already·11tudied several cost-aitting measure s in case th~ measure fails. These include reduction of school days to one-half day, a decrease in counseling service and intructional rr1aterials. an Increase in class size and elimin~tton of .1peci.al programs, bua transportation, and interschool athletics. The current election Is the district's third try at a tax override in the past two· years. A 69-cent lax measure (ailed Nov, 3, 1970. and a 50-cent measure !ailed in February o( 1970. · The only organized opposition to surface has been the Council On Sensihle Taxation (COST), headed by Miss Claire Kelley, an interior decorator from Hun- tington Beach. Although COST bas not revealed the exact extent of its membership, the group has argued that increases in the assessed valuation of the district should keep the tax rate steady without reducing budgets. In additJon, COST members said they would favor cuts in administrative costs and salaries rather than a reduction of the educational program. :!(id,~f~~~'! 4 ~A~rmen ·said 'Pro Guerrillas' ANKARA (UPI) -A Turki!h govern- ment · spokesman said today the gunmen who kidnaped four U.S. airmen were "professional urban guerrillas" subsidiz. ed. from abroad. "This Is the work not of ordinary university students. but of a small group of professioal urban guerrillas," the spokesman said. "They are subsidiz.ed lrom outside Turkey and use the tactics of South American guerrillas. Some of the ringleaders have been trained by outside groups.'' The airmen -S. Sgt. Jimliiie J. Sexton of San Angelo, Tex .. and airmen LC. Larry J. Heavner of Denver. Colo., James M. Gholson of Alexandria, Va., and Richard Carilszl of Stamford. Conn. -were abducted at gunpoint Thursday and held for $400.000 ransom. The kidnapers threatened to shoot the captive unless the money was delivered by 6 a.m. last Friday. The ra nsom was not paid and no word has been. heard from the kidnapers since the deadline. Troops with mine detectors returned tG Ankara's Middle East Technical University today to resume their search of the grounds and six miles of un· derground tunnels that honeye-0mb the area carrying the campus heatina: system. Automatic weapons, revolvers. rifles, large amounts of ammunition, gasoline bombs, wireless equipment and uniforms had already been found in the· city, the spokesman said. have been char~ed with offenan In- volving the use of firearms in battles with police and troops Friday. Two persons died in the fighting. Turkish authorities consider th e university a breeding ground o f radicalism. Huntington Hero Loses Mother To Heart Attack Less than two weeks ago , 11-year-old David May was cited for heroism by the Huntington Beach Fire Department. He had saved his mother from death by a heart attack. Sunday, the Perry Elementary School fifth grader returned home from a weekend campout to find the house em~ ty. Mrs. Margie Louise May had died of a heart attack. Police said the 49-year-old woman had passed out while talking to a relative in Bellflower . Breaking down the door at 726 Owen Ave., they found that 6he had died around 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Last December. Mrs. May also ex- hibited the symptoms of a heart attack, but her alert son managed to phone the lire department and summon the rescue squad in time. astronaUts plant Old Glory on the moon a six-tower pattern but we have to via home televisio n but you won't get weaken our. signal down your way to "What's · Cooking for Hunt Ing ton "He had been making soup and hot broth for me and he knew I was getting ·worse," Mrs. May said then. "He handled everything like a ~ig man.'' SAW oman Killed I~ Hun.tington Auto Collision &imilar • treatment for the heralded protect a Mexican station." Beach·• is the title of the next program --tight of. the Century" from New York_. To clarily.,Uie technJ~al talk, the KBBQ . the League of Women Voters is olferiog City tdnljl1l · ~ spokesman suggests fight tollowers ~an Huntington Beach ""feSlde'rlts. ~ "This is the biggest manhunt In Turkey's history · and one of the greatest problems the. government has ever fac· ed." he said. "The hunt will go on until the men are found." ije s,gid .governtnent officials W.Gf.e op- timistic the men were still alive. "Although the kidnapers are. militants. if they are Turks it is against the grain to kill defenseless people." Orufe A 33-year-old woman was fatally in· jured over the weekend when a car driven by her son C<:Jllided with a picku~ truck at a Huntington Beach intersection. Officers said Mrs. Maryanne J. Heagle, of Santa Ana. was pronounced dead on arrival at Huntington lntercommunity Hospital shorlly after the 12:30 p.m. accident Saturday. Hr.r ~on. r.rorge E. Heagle. 17. was driving north on Main Street when the pickup. driven by Arthur E. Reynolds. ~I . of 17621 Gothard St .. collided with tlie Hi!agle car, according to police. Mrs. Heagle received ma~ive injuries when she was crushed against the In- strument panel, Investigators said. Reynolds, uninjured. "'as cited for failure tn y-ield right o( was IL. a poetM' I intersection . He!gle and his other passengu. 17 yeir-otd Rtmald Bays of Wutmln.!ttr, suff~red only mfnor inju lres In the col- lision. Home television ls blacked out this tune them in at 1500 on the AM dial The presentation. which will be given evening when twO prize fighters known -"just to the l~ft of KPOL at 1540.'' at 7:45 p.m. Thursday in the Community as "Smokin' Joe" Frazier and Muham-.For fight fanatics who just can't Methodist Church , 6662 Heil Ave., will mad 'iThe Mouth" Ali batlle It out fathom all this, there is alway5 the be on .. the plan to create a specialty at 7:30 p.m. our time for the unWsput~d closed-cirCl.Jit tcleyls.ion in theaters and shopping d1strict downtown. heavyweight championship of the ·world. auditoriums somewhere near you. Fifteen The city's beaches and ·harbors direc- Radio, too. has had its wires chopped bucks a seat for the black-and-white tor, Vince Moorhouse, aM flanning at ringsil'\'. . picture and if you insist on color video, Director Ken Reynolds will describe the There is one exception wherein a the seat scale is $25. $20, $15 and flO. proposal anc. show slides and ii· ro\Jlld·by·round recap of what's iutit hap-Of cour!!e, at thoSe prices you run lustrations. pened will be broadcast from a powerful the risk one of the principals might City planners ha've suggested Ulat a litUe multi-watter station situated in faint: during Round 2 or maybe even two-block aTea from Walnut to Olive berutiful downtown Burbank. during pre-fight Instructions. avenues from Fiflh to Third streets Station KBBQ of Burbank will start Meanwhile for home television fans , could be converted' Into a mall. They hro:i:dcasling pre-fight dope tonight at stations seem uniformly va'gue 011 how have been urging businessmen and pr0- 7:05 o'clock and then at 7:30 begin the:y will cover the Battle of the Cham-perty ow.ners. to remodel the buildings recapping each· round · as Frazier and plans. Into one 'cOmmon theme, such as a All go at it In Madisbn Square 'Garden. Spokesmen. for channels 2 and 11 say "Roaring. Tw~ntles Vollage." All tbis comes about because KBBQ they will run a printed tape alons the The Thursday night' meeting Is part. I~ a member of the Mutual Netwo'rk bottcmJJ of their regular program pie-'of a yeir·long study by the LWV oo which has • -1•1 line in at ringside. tures to tell 'fbO hit who ~·· or "~~~E!f!!glol) Be.11\'h. TheJ. dkfn 't .get It wi1hout a court fight who Jell down. fl . · ·~ -, ~'.;!,~ ·aJso~1nnounC!tl· l!nl11>efor< the r<al fight. , • 11 chan~eis I and $ k t!i<y '11)'1 ' . \<ifJtM Lwy' will' "'"l: Admittedly,. t.!m isr)'\. goine tto be lpet• m~y trans.mil .words too. official ~--' 4.t ;U.f,fOPtc ~~!lfttf.O,f i.rfecl 50lut1on tor b1'cke(l-ou :soul.hem , at Qi~ 7 said 1it'a~a. Ultle ear "'~n· Empfoymenf ft om Californians. * • 'to1ell what they'U do -11 an , ing: • 1 J • ,.. fo· ·25. Information: ori the "Our &ignal Is a bit difficult lo pick So lhere you have it. f!ght fBns . \ meeting )>lac:H may 1 'oe obtalhed by up," a KBBQ spokesman admitted to Burbank may be the only ans•r. calling m-ioae. ,. I He said the police were following several 'lead$ and 20M¥) security men ~ were in action· .in Ankari atone. . Police still believe kidnaped airmen may . be o.n the sprawling . camp~ of Middle East Technical Univei'sity. · Two thousand of thf: univeiSlty's 6,000 ·students have been questioned artd 27 Winds of Hurricane · Smash Two to Death ULCtNJ. Yugosl.11.via (AP) -Hur· -rtcane Wilfd! ~IC\ed up t!'fl'I • wotkme~ Sunday, carrl'il tMin• !9. teer• ud·Ulen smi.ihed"fhem \dOwn, killinJ oiitron lb~ ·spoL. . ' , ~· • Marinko' Ne~c. ·411, • 1111"" of five. had hb ·head .smashed ·against a utility pole'\. A!im , Fetahovic, ff. wis ho>]>it.lized with ierious Injuries. Weather ' . The fog will roll in along the coast tonight. giving wtty to sunny skies on Tuesday, with tempera· tures ranging from 62 locally to 70 further inland. INSWE TODA l' A fertilizer plant !sn 't th« proper place ta turn up your nose when offered a guided tour, at ~a•t in Huntington Beach. See story, Page 14. •••tl1!9 " 1C•lli.t1111 t ,Clltc:~ll!9 VI ' 1Cl•UlllM 1).:12 ·Cl1"11P It -" "''""'' ........ Of•°'" Ct¥nt'r It ,,..,.. "'"" . ... ,... u.u (FIU~ .. ~·II Dtttfl Hllkft II ll!llltl'lal ..... • ' • S~ Ml ... b ·•n : ·,..~~ Hlloll 19 , •n111111..._. It •flln•llCI ,..-.,- •Mlll"lkffl 1• -.1111~ ,. ,.,.. "'"' 1t w~·:··-:r 4 "'"""""''' -..S lS.lP WtrM "'"' W • • MOf1dily, Man.II S, l 'i. l Mesa Driver Saves -Fam.ily1 Plunge·s to Death Danglln& on a 350-foot canyon cliff, a Costa J.1esa man held bis dune buggy ill pllOO wblle hJJ wue and dlul)lttt clJmbered out Sunday, then pluoged IO his death on the rocks below. Horrified friend.$ who frantically helped study lhe little car watched as il plum. m.i\ed upside-down into a dry creek bed, crushing the victim beneath It. De1d la Richard B. Floyd, 35, of 2S8 E. Jiil St., who&e body was recovered tram the remote, rugged terT1ln in ClevtllDd NaUOllll Forest oeveral hoW'I t.i.r. Orqe Counly Shtrllra IW'dl and mcue loam members 11.ed ...,.. and pulleys IO baul the mangled body back IO the rugged trail. Investigators classed the tragic ac· cident as a non-motor vehicle fatality. Sheriff's Sgt. Lewis E. Stavenhager said the accldt.nt occurred at : p.m .. but detallt were unavailable for several houn ,due IO illaccwlbllily of the ..... Three hours alone were spent recover· 1111 P'loyd'o ...,.., Recounting the tale of horror. Deputy Marty Yinl!llng said thue famllies look dune buggies to the remote area, near the Intersection of Trabuco and El Carlso truck trails. One veteran ftlC\,ler branded t.bt weekend trek u terribly foollJh, due IO huwlous cooditiool I D d ilr occealbllity. Depulla oald the group was enjoying the eilillir1tlng oU~ireet sport -riding in line -when Floyd's dune buggy, in the lead, slithered UP .io_ the pre<:lplce 1n a shower of 1and and mud. Scrambling to the family's aid, com· paniona helped hold the buggy in placo while Mrs. UWan Floyd and thi couple'• small daUihter ilepped IO ulety, Grim aad l<rrlfled, ·Floyd kept hJJ r .. t pt.nl<d 11rm1y ... the 1wa1r.t1; "But the second he toot 'his feet off and trled to taeape. the buggy' fell," said one deputy. "He dldn'{ -have a chance." His horrified family watched the fatal plurige, which was placed 1t about 10 miles northeast of tbe El Carilo Fire StAtion, off Ortega Highway. One of the other dune buggies was driven IO the fin! Jtallon which dllp•lch· ed a truck to the scene and raalotd sheriff's deputies from the scene. F'Joyd's companiona were identified iis service station owner Jim Tice, Hank C. Madgin, both of Costa ?ilesa, and Marine Rick A. Hughes, of Twentynine Palms. Funeral services were pending today. Heavy Vote Turnout Seel) 18 Cars Bit Teenage Sniper Shoots 4, Self Freeway Issue to Draw Nearly 40% in Newport By L. PETER KRIEG Of llte D•llr ,lltl $1111 Newport Beach City Clerk Laura Lagios today forecaat "an extremely heavy turnout" ln Tuesday's Pacific Coast Freeway tlection. Citing the unusually large number of absentee ballots. already numbering more than 200, r.1rs. Lagios said the turnout could be "all high as 40 percent," or nearly 9,500 of Newpoct's 2.J ,670 eli&i· ble voters. The city's 25 polling places vdll open at 7 a.m. and close at 7 p.m. Mrs. Lagios asked voters to t a k e special note of the closing time. pointing out that it is one hour earlier than county-administrated elections. Two propositions are oo the ballol. The fir1t is an initiative that If adopted, wou1d "ask" the City Council to rescind a portion of an agreement with the Slate Division of Highways dealing with city street closings along the route of the planned freeway east of Upper Newport Bay through Corona de! Mar. The second Is a Charter amendment that. pending ratification by the state legislature, would, if adopted, require city councils to ct:tnduct referendums at any point io the future that they want to adopt similar agreements on the coastal, or any other, freeway. 1be election was forced by the Citizens Coordinating Committee of the Freeway Fighters, which late last year met Charter referendum requirements by fil- ing petitions that were signed by more than 15 percent of the registered voters. CCC officials claimed that nearly 10,000 persons signed the petillonll although Mrs. Lagios verified only the minimum number of names. · The two-month election campaign has heated in recent days, to the point where a former city official who tried to legally stop the election has said he may sue Vice Mayor Howard Rogers for maklng allegedly slanderous remarks. Former vice mayor Hans J. Lorenz, who with two [ormer mayors had unsuc-- cessfully appealed to both Superior Court and California Supreme Court to stop the vote, said Thursday Rogers' attack on him for that action "may justify" a slander suit. Roger!! had referred to Lorenz and former 1nayors Charles E. Hart and James B. Stoddard as ··snakes emerging rrom an agricullural preserve" in a talk at an election rally last Monday night. In the campaign for a "no" vote, the Freeway Fighters have maintained that a massive negative count would stop the slate's plans to build the coastal freeviay through the city, or al least along the adopted route parallel to the Pacific Coast Highw.ay In West Newport and south of Fashion Island and along Fifth Avenue through Corona del Mar. The anti-freeway campaign has not differentiated between the two segment!! of the route, although the initiative to rescind the agreement only deals with the Corona del Mar segment. Support for a "no" vote on both issues has come formally from a five-member majority of the City Council , which sign- ed the "yes" ballot arguments, and a citizens committee headed by former mayors ?i1rs. Doreen Marshall and Stod· dard. *** *** DAIL.V •llOT Sllff l"htlot 'BOY OF THE YEAR' Boyt Club's Fierro Fierro Named 'Boy of Year' In. Huntington GREENWATER, Wash. (UPI) -A JS.year-old boy who had "never been In any trouble'' wall found lying face down in the mow. killed by one of two rifles he had used Sunday to riddle passing autom"obiles. ''I can1t see any reason for it,'' said William H. Egnew Sr., the father of the sniper and an irupector for the Seattle Fire Department "He was too good humored .•. too stable." William Herbert Egnew Jr. perched in a "foxhole-type'' crevice atop a 100. foot cliff and began spraying .22 caliber rifle bullets at pusing automobiles on U.S. 410. At least 11 vehicles were hlt, including an ambulance which had come to take away one of the four person.s wounded. ''Then I beard sometbing'hlt the win· dow. • .and I saw a little hole in the glass. I felt something on my arm, like a blow . I remember thinking that a rock hit the v.·indow. I put my hand on my sleeve and there was blood." Mrs. Pluewnarz. like the others who were shot, was not seriously wounded. The bullet was removed at a hospital in Encumclaw, about 14 miles west of here. "At first, I thought my engine blew up,'' said Jaques ?it Le.scan, 24, a llkl instructor wounded in the loot by a buJlet which pierced a vent window. The other two wounded by bullets. were Eug~ne H. Terrien of Steilacoom and his son, Douglu, 12 who were on their v.'ay to a skiing holiday. Two other persons were cut by flying glass from shattered windshields, . I Newport .Freeway Election I George Flerro, a 17-year-old Huntington Beach High School student, has been named "Boy or the Year" by the Hun· tington Beach Boys Club. The Oller track athlete received the honor for hls llervlce to the club. "He's one of the few boys who doesn't ask, 'How mucl\, do I get?' when we ask him to do something," said Boys Club Executive Director Pat Downey. The umu.specting targets of the bar- rage said after they never heard a word from the youth, who only returned their shouted pleas to stop !!hooting with mo re bullets. ·•we were riding along just talking about things, teenagers, drugs, things like that," said Mrs. Mary C. Pluewnarz, 31, of Buckley, one of the victims. "When they (the victims) came around a curve to one side of him," said Capt. Fred Pingry of the King County Sheriff's Department, "he was looking right down at their cars." Two deputy sheriffs and a state trooper "'orked their way up a Jogging road behind the youth and approached him from the rear. DAILY l"IL.OT llffl l"htlte Bo11ored Alan Dirkin, lhe DA IL Y PILOT's west Orange County editor, has been awarded the 1970 Woodrow D. Cannon Humanitarian Award for Press \Vriting by the \Vest Orange County United Crusade. Direc· tors of the seven-community organization also cited the DAILY PILOT !or its 1970 cov· erage of programs supported by the crusade. Dirkin direct· ed the coverage and wrote many of the stories. DAILY PILOT OltAHGI COi.ST l"U•lllHINci COMl"Nl''t' Jl•l>•rt H. W••' Ptnld111t •M ~'*lltlllt' J•ck JI, Cur(.'( Vkt ,ruldtiirt 8nd <>-•I Mtnltlf Th•'"•• l(,,.,.j( .!dllOt' Tho'"11 A. MurJ1hift• /NMglnf .Editor Al111 Dirkh1 Wnt Orlf!lll c-1r Edl~ Alb1rt W. 11111 At'°"Lilo EdlMr Hutt.,,._ 9MU Oftk• _. 11115 •••th .... 1 ..... ,, M•lll119 Addr1n: P.O. 101 7t0, 92ti41 OtW °""'" l...,._. ••ell' m l"or•t A~ Cotti ,,...1; U) Wn1 1111 Strett N1WPDM ••ch: l3l) HIWl!Ot1 8ou:w1... \ ~II ~N: ill$ MOMfl I.I Callllrlt ltNI Tai•• .. •• 1714) 641-4121 Cl-"'"' '"'""'~'-' '42·1611 I l · Shrouded by Legal Haze "George practically lives at the Boys Club and is extremely helpful with the younger kids. He's even agreed to be our janitor." Valley Medical Center Expands; New Plans Told When they could not gain young Egnew'!! attention, "They threw a snowball down al him, but there wall no movement,'' Pingry said. "They in· ched up and found him dead." A legal cloud will hang over the results of Tuesday's freeway election in Newport Beach no matter which way the votes go. To help clarify the issues on the ballot, however, the following will explain what will happen barring any possible court action. The first question, the initiative lo rescind the agreement on street closing along the route through Corona de! r.1ar, is not binding on the City Council. If a majority votes "yes" on the tssue, the City Council, probably March 22, will meet to decide it it should, in facl, follow the dictates of lhe elec· torate and cancel the contract. Although the Newport council , it!elf, has supported a "no" vote, if a signlfi· ·cant majority votes to rescind the agree- ment, it is expected to f.ollow their wishes. The second question , the City Charter Deckhand Seized After Speargun Robbery, Kidnap A teenager who said he W&ll Alaska· bound, bu\ got only as far as a Newport. Beach sportfishing dock was arrested today In the kidnap-robbery of a wailer abducted at speargun-point. Investigators said the 16-year-old suspect made the mistake of revealing to his victim where he worked as a deckhand. Marlin L. Dart, of 2030YI Harbor Boulevard, Costa fi.1esa, called police after he was released unharmed at Delaney's Sea Shanty restaurant, near Davey 's Locker. Investigator!! contacted the sportrillhing and excursion boat firm, questioning them about the possible sullpect. The Long Beach youth was taken inlo custody and admitted to Orange County Juvenile Hall, pending determination of charges to be brought against him. Dart told police he picked up the boy while hitch-hiking at 3:30 a.m. and was invited into his motel room at 1977 Newport Blvd., Costa rt1esa. • amendment requiring referendums any time in the future the ct:tuncil wanlll to llign a similar street-closing agree- ment. must be sent to the California Legislature for ratification if a majority votes ''yes." There is, however. no guarantee the legislature will ratify the amendment because of the significance and con- troversy surrounding the proposition. The legal and political implication!! of both issues are far-reaching , and if the mea!lures are carried u an~ ticipated. City Attorney Tully Seymour has forecast the state, as well as private interests. may challenge their enactment In the courts. On the other hand, should the council not act on the rellcission should it pas!! narrowly, the Freeway Fighters could seek a court directive to force the action. And if both measures fail, the Freeway Fighters can also be expected to persist, perhaps along legal avenue!!, to gain their major objective - a new Pacific Coast Freeway route through West Newport. Fifth Graders To Tour Schools Other boys cited by the club include ?i.1arc Beijer, 10, game room boy o( the year: Gene Maurer, IO. camper of the year: David Witt, 8, sportsman of the year ; Barry \I/alts. 8, citizen of the year: and Kent Martin, 8, most spirited boy of the year. Also singled out for awards were Armando Reyes. 15. most improved boy of lhe year; Terry Jackson, 12, or the year, and Robert Butler, 16, judo player of the year . Alex Valdez. a 17-year old blind youth from Garden Grove , received the club's special award as blind judo player of the year. Alex is a member of the blind judo class taught by Downey, It is the only class of its type in the U.S. New officers of the club are B 11 t Peterson, president of the boa rd of direc- tors : Jamel! Lange, secretary: Miss Molly Tolson, treasurer, and Dr. \Vilfred Cohen, vice-president of the board. Plans for Fountain Valley'!! medical center are expanding. A !If.bed hospital ill now under con- struction. Wednesday night. the city Planning Comml!!ion will look at plan!! for three medical buildings nest to it. They f9und 51 shell casings fn tht snow arolllld the body. One of the rifles was equipped with a telescopic slghL "From what we can gather, he'd never been in any trouble," sald a police officer. Shoe Clerks Foil Robbery Plan; 3 Under Arrest City officials expect Fountain Valley Community Hospital to open in Sep- tember. lt's a single-story building on five acre!!, with the first pbase ac· commodating 114-beds and expansion plans for another 128-bed unit. The same doctors -Fountain Valley Employes at a Huntington Center zhoe ?i.1edical Development -who are building store foiled a robbery plan over the the hospital also plan to construct a weekend by turning in three persons three-story medical tower on 3. 7 acres who had allegedly tried lo set up a north of the hospital. robbery. All of the medical buildings are near ~n custody at Huntington Beach City the southeast comer of Warner Avenue Jail today on conspiracy to solicit rob- and Euclid Street. bery charges are David Cornett, 25, Singer Kills Self; The three-story tower includes 38,400 of Torrance; Eugene Bruce, 2 3, sq uare feet or space for medical offices tranllient: and Mary S. Tollillon, 23, of W'f B b S bb d and 1,600 square feet for a pharmacy. 16853 Nichols St., Huntington Beach. l e, 3 Y ta e Jt Is also planned fo r future et:pansion. Kinney Shoes workers said the trio Dr. Maxwell Roston al!IO hall !lubmitted tried to talk them into "playing dumb'' LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Bruce Cloud, plan!! for a two-building, one-story during a robbery they allegedly planned 31 , a former singer with the Oom1noes, medical complex south of the hospital. for later Saturday. stabbed hill wife and 2-year-old son to His unit hall room for 44 medical offices Instead, detectives from the police Fifth grade children In the Huntington dea th and then took his own life, police of 1,000 square feet each. Jt will be department's Special Enforcement Detail Beach City School District will get one· said Sunday. on five acres of land. were summoned. They arrested Bruce day tours of Dwyer and Gisler in-Cloud's body \Vall round in his auto The planning commission meets al and the Tollison woman at her home termediate schools this year in a new ln a park . Police said he apparently 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in city council after one or the men allegedly walked orientation plan. v.·a! not able to kill himself with the chambers, Planners will look at precise out with shoes and other merchandise. The tours are part of 8 district effort knife and ran a hose from the car's plans for the proposed medical offices Cornett was taken into custody later to better prepare fifth graders for the exhaust pipe into the interior to pump and a public hearing will be held on that day when he returned to the store switch from elementary school to In-1_in_c_ar_bo_n_m_o_n_ox_ld_e...:.g•_•_· _______ •_•_ch_. _____________ i_o_c_at_I _or_r_th_e_r_ob_be_:rycc'_d_•l_e_ct_iv..:e.:.• .:.":.:l.:.d._ termediate school when they enter the sixth grade. Each student will also be handed more Information to carry home to parents, orientating the whole family to the change in schools. District trustees will review the new orientation plan when they meet at 8 p.m., Tuesday, in the library of Dwyer School. Parents complained I a s t year about putting sixth graders with older children. One of their. points was that thf: new student!! weren't properly familiarized with tbe intermediate schools. CASH LOANS SA Firemnn Saves Ape ·In Lion Country Safari "OLDEST AND EASIEST _ WAY TO BORROW" Borrow from $5 lo $I 00, •n<I more, INSTANTLY. No rod t•p•. no credit chech. Aft you need is lin item for coUateraf. NO EXLANATION NECESSARY. • Co!Mfin and see wliat we offer 0111 customers. A new and unusual experience In In s bop p In 9 enjoyment. Where people in the know · save money every time tliey buy. A Sanl.t Ana fireman who jumped into the sea lion pond at Lion Country Safari Sunday to rescue a drowning baby glbbo" ape ill credited with saving the youngster's life. Officials at the Laguna Hills animal pruerve said Raymond E. Kavlalchuk, 37. was watching the antics of the sea lions when he spott~ the little ape which appartnUy had tumbled into the water while playing on an island ln the ctnttr of the pond. Stripping off his shirt and 11hoes Kowalchuk climbed lhe fence and plung· ed Into the pond. which is about four feet deep, to pluck out the unconsclow victim. ( I ll v.·as identified as a year-old simiang, a breed of gibbon ape, about two feet tall and weighing 15 pounds. While onlookers cheered, Kowalchuk rushed the little ape lo the Uon Country Mlmal nursery where a team of vet.a 'rorked to revive it. The slmlang was held for observation In the nursery for a ~uple of hours, lhen relumed ta its illand home. ap- parently none. the v.'orse for Ila acJ.. venture. The sea lions, according to Lion Coun· try officials, apparently ignored the en- tire drama, Apes never go into water voluntarUy. they noted, and the baby undoubtedly tumbled in by accident while It was cavorting on the bank. All LOANS CONFIDENTIAL •Fast •Friend~• Convenient I 002 ITEMS FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST COSTA MESj JEWELRY .... and LOAN LOAN, IUT, SIU. TIADI • 838 NEWPORT BLVD· '!PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA -ht•-H" ..... & Broodw•y I " - . ~~ _·_ ........... __ ·~ -. . ~ . r l:"1doJ. Mardi 8, 1971 H DAILY I'll.ff 3 Reward Set. N. Viets • Ill Trouble? At$100,000 Red Chinese Premier Takes Mystery ·Trip For Blast WASHINGTON (Al') -CongreSBional leaders announced today a $100,000 reward for Information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responalble for the bombing of the Senate wing of the Capitol one week ago. Senate Republican Leader Huah Scot t utd the rtward mODey was posted by private donors whom he would not iden- tify. Scott and Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mans(leld N.ld the donors volun- teered to put up the money which has been placed in escrow in a bank. Mansfield said the bank could not be tdenUfied, either. 11le reward was announced after House and Senate leaders met to discuss Sl!:Curi· ty of the Capitol. Mansfield said they agreed that the Capitol police force should be made fully professional, with no m o r e patronage appointments. Scott sai d he was not at liberty to 1ay whether investigators have any har d leads in thei r hunt for whoever placed • bomb in a men's room on the first noor of the Capitol. 11te bomb exploded in the early morn- ing hours of March I, causing damage estimated at $300,000. No one was in· jured. Mansfield and Scott Issued a state:-nf'nt saying "any p!:rson or persons providing information will be fully protected. Sources of information will be regarded as completely confidential." They said anyone having infonnation on the bombing should make it available to any law enforce ment agency or of· ficial, including local offices of the FBI. Their forma1 statement said congre1- 1ional leaders "have been advllled that the money has been made available by private sources." Scott, Mansfield, House Speaker Carl Albert (D-Okla.), Rep. Hale Boggs (D- La.), and Gerald R. Ford (R·Mich.), the House ma jority and minority leaders; and Sen. Alle n Ellender (D·La.), the Senate president p~IP.m, all signed the rtward aMouncement. Ejected Youths Spark SA Riot A group of 1$ to 20 youths, thrown out or a thea ter, created a minor riot in Santa Ana'1 downtown section Sunday nigbl One 17-year-old boy was arrested for breaking a drugstore window a t Broadway and W. 4t h Street and taking merchandise. Some display items were also stolen from a jewelry store at 113 W. 4lh St., police reported. Several store windows were smashed but officers had no estimate ol the dollar damage today. The youths ha d been tossed out or 1he. Santa Ana Theater, Broadway and W. 4th Street by aecurily guards f0< disrupting a performance. Police sa id they were ejected when other patrons complained that they could not hear the sound track. DAILY PILOT ...... '1 Lei l'tnl Here's Looking at You On a clear day you can see Jeff Cabral. It you are Venus Ochoa. Like a lot of other people, Jeff, ~. and Venus, 10, both of Stanton, took advantage of the warm week~nd weather. They had fun in the sun at Corona del Mar State Beach. Many Poor Americans Getting .Jolt From IRS WASHINGTON (UPI) -Mllllons of amoun l each taxpayer owes. Americans, many of them very poor, will discover by April 15 that they owe the government money because not enough ta1:es were withheld from their paychecks . The Internal Revenue Service (lRS) &Jid lhat-although a majority of all taxpayera will qualify for a refund this year as every year, some persons who normally expect to get money back will have to send a check along with their returns thi s year. The problem is a fallout from the Tax Reform Act of 1969. Al often see.ms the case in income ta1. matters, the reasons for the problem are comple1.. But they all stem from the fact that withholding rates and actual ta1. tales start from different assump- tions. There are about 25 brackets -ranging from 14 to 70 percent of taxable Income -on the government's income tax rate schedule. Tb1s determines the But there are only stx brackets - ranging from 16 to 31 percent -on the wllhholding schedule w h l c h determines how much money actually will be deducted from paychecks. In addi tion, there is a differeoce in the income bue for withholding a n d actual tlxea. Tbe final tu ii applied agalrult "las.able income" -eaminp minus deducUons and the $625 personal exemption for each member of the fami· Jy. Withholding rates are applied against earnings minus exemptions although the rate structure is adj usted to account for the 10 percent standard deduction. All this, of course, has be en the situa- tion for years. The difference this year is the low income allowance which Con- gress superimJ>GSed on the tax system a.'I part of the Tu Reform Act. The pro- vision removes from the ta1. rolls about five million poor people. Returns no longer are required for single persons with incomes under •t,700 or from mar- ried couples with incomu under '2,300 a year. LONDON (UPI) -Nortb VlolnMI dllclOlld today Iha\ ~ Communtot -a... En-1§1 bad jmt vleltof u.not in ~ with "U.S. 11· p-enloo." Dlplqmall uJd the vltll -t Hanoi II In trouble and WIDll help. Fl'll dlplomaUc ·-of the W\U pected vlltt uJd Peldni In turn b< determined not to a!Jow the Hanoi 1<glme to be jlefeatad mlUlar!ly or to be weakened to the polnl of polltlcal crtsb. The dlplomaUc .._.ent uld the Chou visit reflected the apparent cuccees of the current U.S.-bacbd South Vlet- nameae operation In Looi qalml the Ho <lll Minh Trail. The blgb level of the ~ mllllon, lta composition, the time of. the v11.1.t and not least the fact that Hanoi Wed for the Cblnese leaden a!l Point to new development of crlals '"'portlonl, the assessment said. Ju.I what Hanoi wanll and !llllt Pell· lng ls ready to give remains a matter f., speculation at tbll eerly lltqe of the Sino-Vietnamese get-together, is-1ldng all along has urged Hanoi to llO on fll!hling to victory. Nor wa,, it ruled out ""t a almtltrlr compoaed Soviet mlsalon might go le Hanoi -or, altemaUvefy, tha! top level talb might be toUated In M-w. Anything lea than that would mark a clear shift by Hanoi to Pum,, at the expense of MOscow. Diplomata versed ln Far Eastern af. fairs had little doubt the Vietnam war is entering a new, auclal atqe with as yet unpredictable conaequenoe.. Chou ha! not left Clllna for five years or more. He quleUy dropped plans for a visit to Afrlca last year. Diplomatic sources noted that among those accompanying hlm are not only top party chiefs but also the de p u t y chief of staff of the Chinese army. The Hungarian news agency MI'I quoted "Peking oblervera" u saying Chou'• journey and hiJ talka In Hanoi "came after the Chinese 1ovemment declared it will take every meuure to provide support to the peopleJ of lndochina and will not allow the Americana to do with thole peoples as they please." MTI aald the official Peking newspaper Peoples Dally published a commentary today warning that "the American acts of aggression bear a threat to China, which will not remain indifferent." It re- ported a "sympathy demomtraUon of millions" in favor of Chinese govern- ment policy . Peking hu Issued a serie1 of sharply worded oUiclal Ollneae government statements rondemning U.S. actlvitl!:I ln Indochina and 1taUng It would not stand Idly by but has made no apecUJc · threat to 9end troops to Hanoi'• aid. Hanoi radio today broadcast 1 stat.. ment . by the patriotic front of Laoa warning the United Slat.ea that U U.S. infantrymen enter Laos "the entire re- sponsibility for the dangerous consequen- ces arising from this adventurilttc act will rest with the Nixon admlnistratlon." M!:anwhile, in Paris chief Hanoi negotiator Xuan Thuy told a group of American pacifists that he had resumed the long suspended secret peace negotia- tions with President Nixon's chief peace negotiator! a spokesman for the paclfllt group 1&10 today. Stan Dale of Chicago, a newaman for radio staUon WDAJ tn the Chicago area, sajd Xuan Thuy made the ...... llurtlll • meeUnc wttb - E the 17' Ameilcu pod&to cumnU,. P1rll ler lllllllt>i with the dllopllo thePlrilpw:ololb. "Xuan Tbizy lokl us be bad met l>ri••ltlf wllh Ambuaador (Dovill K. lj.) i-11¥lrll UmOI," Doll told .,...,...D at a """ conference called * * * * * * Reds Reporwd Mas8ing For Laos Counter Blow SAIGON (UPI) -Military ...,,_ uld tmltpl North Vietnam ii paurlDa ellle ~ Into Laos to counter the lfril<f IJliMI the Ho <lll Minh Trell by the 240,000.man. South Vietnamese ""' f-. d"J>lle 1,000 llnnlt -"'~' have destroyed aoo supply Inds Ill the pall four d•JI. /\ South Vietnam ... general r<ported h1a forces had dutroyed 13,139 tonJ cl Communlat munlllooo In 1-Tho m ike agallllt the Ho Chi Minh aupply trail appeared 10 succeuful China• Communilt Premier Chou En-tat fie• to Hanoi to dlacwls the lltuallon. Military oources said the Nortll Vie~ namese reinforcements and supplies were moving west of the normal supply routes which were hit again todaiy by flghter-bomben. Mo1< than 1,000 aortle1 were -llowl! again today by flghler- bomben, helicopter pmbJps and supply helicopters. The military sources said Communist truck traffic ov• the paat fow-or five days had gone back to 1 level of l,lllO to 1,500 vehicles per day from the low point of 500 to 600 daily reported last '11rund.ay by President Nb<on. Lt. Gen. Hoan1 Xuan Lam, commander of the South Vlelnamue lo•k force Ill ~ said the South vieui-bad ~ 1,341 Iona of ~ supplles In the mooth-old opera1191! ... that truck !raffle '°"th oo the ~ O!I Minh Tnll had *II cut to a "~." '"" -troop and -11 -from ~ Vie~ .... to the --Ind in41ittted I ..... 'counterattack by tbe Notti Vie.._ WU In the Ollilnt· ~ eidt~~ ~. .l!gh\lng IO .~~ badtbe .,..q _..., -·we are mee-. elite of the North Vietnamese troops." New flljltln( bn>ke out mwnlbile alon1 Roule t, the uil of the AJIVN tbnlll into Laoo, and South Vlelnlmele• armored unlll were lr1in8 to -the road to "relu aome of the preuuru on U.S. helicopters." '111e road Ul heavily mined and vulnerable to attack and helicopters have been used exchlllvely to take-In ----Lam told a news conference at hla: Ham Nghl command post near the Lao- tian border this was enough food and armamenta to supply three Communllt dlvlalon1 totallng 38,000 men for one month. The capture Saturday of the Ho OU Minh Trail junction of 8epone, r7 miles Inside Laoo, bas "clecreued trlfllc to . • mlnlmum," Lam said. One Lasi Trip Girl Doesn't Know She's Doomed BAV CITY. Mich. CUP!) -A rroup of ICbool bul drivers In tbll central Michigan communlly have started a "Disneyland fund " for a •yell'-Old pt with only monlha to llve. The girl, 1ulferln8 from C)'lllc flhroall, doesn't know a thlr)g about It and her parent.I hive a1ked the newt media not to reluae her name 10 lhe won't find out. "We want her lift to be 11 normal u poalble," her mother, a school bus driver herself, 1ald. The idea ort1in1ted amon1 tbe driven about three weeka ago. They managed to keep It a secret from the mother for about a week. She became auspicious and began asking question1 when they called a union meetlnJ without nollfym, her. "l'm a committeewoman for the union and I'm tupposed to be one of the first to know about any meetlnp," abe aald. Her flrat re.1cUoo upon learning her fellow drivers were trytna to drum up lllOUgb money to send her daurbttr to Disneyland was one or surprile, "II just amazes me bow ~ will put the-lve1 out like th•~ • Ibo ·uld. "You JUll "doD't upect It." Wbell ...., llo• b9r d11llbl« -1d ruct ·u .......,. mane,-. It, coOecltd for the lrip, she llfd:«'I kno!r she'll bl real excited. Sbe'1 llw~ taWnt about &oin& IOmeplace.'~ ' , 1'1le . Uver malfund.lon wu first detectod by docton three yura ago, although l)'lllploml llUch U I dJltanded llomacb lint began 1ppearl111 before the girl was a year old. Utile of her lfver remains. Her mother says, however, that she lives a "perfecUy norD\11" Jlfe. Tht third-grader atteodl ICbool almost daily can't wait lo start rtdinl her br;;;;J new bike once warm weather returns, and has u many friends as most children her qe. "He only noticeable problem Is that lhe 1et1 overtired 10met.imea," her mother said. El Rancho has the hottest price in town! • • • .., • \ .. l Ham Loaf .. ~YE.". ~E~~~ : .. 89~ . ·-~ Lean u..,ty ham, fresh around ... blended with whole fresh •ii!I ! Just shape and bake ... the f resh whole eg(!ll hold it together ! Fruit Salad . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 79' Fresh fruit in a jar .• , at our delicnte!11en I Quart • Kava Instant Coffee ................................. '1.59 · Save gOc on the big el1ht uupce.Jar ••• and ~njoy •· • ·. IBPBIBP John Fresh .•. skinle" ... from the people who know about pork .•• Farmer John I Eiaht ounce packarea of ioodnes1.,. ao delightful 1 breakfast treat, with all your favorite g-o-tor ethers! Shop El Rancho thla week ••• and atart the day with a hearty breakfast! ' . . ' • --· Pancake Mix .... ; . 39' Grapefruit ........... 29c Pilt.bury make1 it ••• "Extra Light" ... 2 po und pnckarrel Bordo.,, opan the No. 808-can.aad aerve ripe 1weetaecUonal Pric11 i?l cf/tct: Mon., Tuu., Wed. Mar. 8, 9, 10. No Sa.ht to tUaltr1. Syrup .................. 69c Vermont Maid ••• map!e-y aoodn-In the 24 oz. botUel Pineapple Juice ........................................... 29« Dole's ••• bli 48 os. can • , • aarve It chllltd for bruldu t delight! Zee Napkins . . . .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. .. .. . . .. . . . . . . .. 1 o• ....Ja "Sunfnah" C<>lon to brl.rhten the table! , •• 60 c:t. pkf. ARC ADIA: PASADENA: SOUTH P/1SADEHA: HUHT!NGTON BEACH: NEWPORT BEACll: :;n N••11 ... 1 a'"' ""1 Sunset and Hunhnglon Dr. (ll Rancho Ccnler) 32G l'Jcst Colorado Blvd. Fre1nont and Hunt1nglon Or VJ,irncr anJ f,i\1111Hp11n (llu,11!1\lj,dk I 1111111 ; /1'1 I t\!!111111 Dr (f 1\lbl111t W1:l.1Kc Crr11t1) • }I ' I • . • Mondi.11 March 8, 1m - Israel Before ~ Afier War • ' -v JORDAN , Ceasefre agreements ran out along the Suez Canal Sundly but observers are hopeful today that hostili· ties won't break out in full force Truce is fragile and pressure is being applied on both Egypt and Israel to reach agreement. President Nixon bas . pointedly called for an almost total withdrawal by lreal from lands it captured in the 1967 war. -Rolls Makes Big Layoff; Lockheed Talks Continue LONDON (AP) -The Rolls-Royce C.O. announced today a big layoff of workers as the U.S. and British governments tried to work out the future of the firm's RB211 jet engine. Rupert Nicholson, the accountant nam- ed io·Unravel Uie Roll!-Royce's financial affairs, said 4,300 employts -many of them white collar workers -would Ia,,e .their jobs in the next three weeks. ~e...red:uCUon is independent of the RB211 situation and does not take into account the possible cancellation of the IQlitL progJim," Nicholson said in a statemenl II the qine -buill for the Lockheed Corp's Tristar airliner -is scrapped, Rolla• layoffs will he much bigher. The layoffs ~ Were ordettd at Roll!- 'Ro~ Plants at Derby and Barnoldswick in Engtahd' and at Glasgow in Scotland. The figure:reprtsents about lil percent of the company's labor force. Nicholson.announced the layoffs sbortly betOre Britain's aviation minister, Frederick Corfielcl. was to make his rtpOrt on ·prospect. of savlhg the RB211 ... ' . whose development costs caused the financial crash which put Rolls into the hands of a receivet: .._ The minister's report deals with his negotiations in London last week with Lockheed Chairman Daniel Haughton. Laborite legislators ai"e demanding an explanation, too, from Trade and Industry Minister John Davies about the effects of the Rolls layoffs. Malcolm Muir, Rolls' aeroengine sales manager in the United States, Oew into London today from Lockheed's California plant and· said the American firm was "moving away from us" over the RB211. Muir urged the government to contact Locktieed urgently and "construct an offe r which will meet the requirements of the airlines which nave ordered the Tr!Star. Muir warned that the airlines -who have been asked to pay more for the Tri Star to absorb some of tbe RB2U 's runaway development costs -would not wait for p111tracled negotiations between Lockheed and the British government on a final price. Big Day Near Coxes to Attend Nixons' Party W ASJONGTON (UPI) -President and Mrs. Nixon have invited the family and friends of Edward Finch Cox to an "Irish evening at the White house" March 16 at which they are expected to announce the engagement of their daughter Tricia to the Harvard law student. Mrs,. Nixon's S9th birthday fa11s on that date and there will be a joint celebration. ·Guest of honor will be Prime Minister and Mrs. John Lynch of -Jreland. Invitations have been received by Col. and Airs. Howard Ellis Cos: and by many of their 23-year-old son's friends. The wedding is expected to be held '.in the White House about June 12. Miss Ni.l:on, 2S, spent the weekend in New York with her rumored Hance. A friend close to the family described the tall, handsome Cox as "very much in love." Miss Nixon and "Fast Eddy,;' as he is known by friends for the 1peedy pace he keeps, met on a blind dete six years ago. Cos:, a Princeton graduate who also attended Yale, has one more year at Harvard for his law degree. After marriage, friends say the couple will take an apartment In or near New York City. • British Subjects Urged to Leave East Pakistan LONDON (AP) -The British govern· ment has advised the 1,000 Britons in East Pakistan to leave the country if their presence is not essential because .of the threat of civil war. The Foreign Office said it had no reports of any Britons being injured in the turbulence that has gripped Dacca, the capital of East Pakistan, for the past week. But the advice to leave was given by Deputy High Commissioner Frank Sargeant as a precaution. East Pakistan's political leader, Sheik ~1ujibur Rahman. and his Awami League are locked in a struggle with the nation's military president, Gen. Agha Moham- med Yahya Khan, and the West Pakistanis who dominate the central government and the Army. After a week of protest strikes and violence in which at least 173 East Pakistanis were killed, Sheik Mujib at a mass meeting in Dacca Sunday ordered a civil disobedience campaign to force Yahya Khan to lift martial law and return the army to its barracks. Jet-age Prince Leaves Palace LONDON (UPI) -Prince Charles traded his Buckingham Palace bachelor pad for a Royal Air Force-approved student residence today and bade fareY:ell to civilian life for up to five years. The 22-year..ald heir to the British throne was beginning a fiv~month course In advanced flying training at the RAF's college at Cranwell, lSO miles north of L<lndon. In September, he goes into the Royal Navy for up to five years. At Cranwell, the prince will have the rank of night lieutenant and wtll have to salute senior officers. At his own request he will receive no pay. His mess bills will be sent to Buckingham Palace. Charles will Jive in a college-approved residence with three other students. Also sharing the apartment will be the prince's detective bodyguard . Spring Warmup Expected Calltornla IY UNITEO 1'11:111 INTRltNATIONAL so.,.111.,.,, c1w,n,i. w•1. t«Mr•l!Y. ftllP •tW lll"nr tOdi"V Wltto tOtnfl l(IQI •111tv wlndl ln ti. mount•lftl. $NJOl><- •I nlthl •nd momlnt fot W.I PrfVI• 1"'1 .t ~C111!1I 1rff1. .... Anve!9o ..... me.Ur IU/11\Y wllll -lllfll cklu(l1 1111'""""Md w1111 fo9 •nd low clo\lck 4urlr111 tM nl911t •/Id mornlr111 ho\lro. Tiie temii.r1turt w.1 coolt1" wftl\ • 10 Predidtd !or ttot Civic Cent ... c»rft1,.red w!lll 15 $ulld•Y .,.,., " t.lilftfed TUtMltY. Tiit low 10-nl•M j(I. T ... Air Pall\lllon C:Olltrol Dlilr\d ,.. ~ lltM llrlOf In tM Los Anttl•• .-in •Wl!ll rllt ml~lmum C.llWlt lt vtll st .211 Hrtt -mllllon. 'V!1lllllllr tll\Md from two lo tour mlln . ~ ~ '°"9tftl Wll for mor1 fllt _Ill.,. wl!ll lllt hltllt In 1111 llltl'I 4iOl tnd low 19• In !ht c•t111 •nd lnftrlllt" •tfff. 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S~ 1111 c.nlr1I •••I•, from lllt MllCll'n F!rlf low ...• ':CIO 1,m, 1.9 '~" ot lllt RC)(kltt to M!11lu!11111. 15--.! 1>ftll .......... 1:4 a.ft\. ,.2 _ Tllll lfM'lllt w,mwP ••• ••N<l!'d StcOlld lo'W" , , • • •• l :lt a.m . ..O.I It flow ittlw•rd tncl lul'llltr *'111, SIMI ltltlt f :U 1.11>. Sth !tJS ''""' ~lint ttol frlt lf t lf Plltll'll clattr Mo. Ill-J:U1""'' $lb ~ l'.rn. .. MllOfllt t1at1118. ' Temperatures TM!!lefllurn 1'111 prtclalt11!1orl fl'lr lfl• 7~·hOllf ptrlOCI tlldl"9 1! ~ 11.m. Arb'.llY Albu<Wtroue "'""/Ill An<:hor19' Blsman;k to11on 8rown1vlll1 llulfftlo Clllc11111 CJnc:Jnna!I Cl,,..~l•lld 0.llft """" De!"'11 F1lrbenk1 Honolulu tlldl1n~l1 J11"H U 1<1nt.t1 (ilv l•• Vtt11 Lc.ubvn11 Mtmpl\11 Ml1m! Mltw1ulo:H MIM91POlll N.-w OrlN l\I N1w Votk 0ti.110rN Cli'r """"' Pllllacltlll!li. P-11 P~l1nd,Or1. ~IPld (I,.,. ·-S..C:r1m111lc. !.!. Loul.l l51Tt Ltk.f Cl,.,. S..n DIMO )tn Prtnd l(:O $Mlllt $oolt1nt W11111 .... 1an Wllll\ll'tl I I .... tlllll L-Pl"f('. l!i' 711 • .21 " " " " _, . " . " " .. 6 ~1 17 " " 35 ii 47 ,. " " » • u .. .,, .JO " " " " 71 JI ~ " 61 31 ~ " " " . " " " ,. . " " ~ " •1 ,, " " .. .. " .. .. " 3"1 ,, " " " ,, " " . " " .. .... " .. " " u " " .. . .. ·" .~ ·" ·" ·" .. .. , ,01 _,, "' .M .. Suez Canal But Cease-fire Ends With No Fighting ~ By tJnited Preis Jntel'llatioo.al The Egyptian interior ministry•ordered a partial blackout in Cairo today follow- ing expiration of the Middle East cease- fire at midnight. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat warned Sunday of the possibilty of Israeli reprisal raids against Egypt. Both Arab and Israeli troops were on full alert the length of the 103·mile Suez Canal, but hours after the truce expired there were no reports that hostilities had been resumed. Sadat refused to extend the cease-fire but diplomats believed a truce would con· Unue on an bour-to-hour basis. Official sources said the partial blackout was ordered by lnterlor Minister Sharawi Gomaa, underlining the seriousness with which the government views the situation. He also issued "urgent. orders on civil defen se measures" after a meeting with his top aides. A similar blackout order has been nominally in effect since the 1967 Arab- lsraeli war but many people paid little attention to it. Both Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban and Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad were reported beginning new initiatives to ease the Mideast situa· Uon. The Israeli afternoon newspapers Maariv and Yedioth Aharonoth said Eban would leave for the United St.ates within eight days for talks in New York with U.N. mediator Gunnar V. Jarring and in Washington with President Nixon. &th forecast increased U.S. pressure on Israel to ease ft.! hard.line 1tand. Cairo reports said Riad would can in the Big Four envoys in Cairo to discuSJ developments in the Mideast situation and urge them to have their countries shoulder responsibilities during this critical stage. Military analysts of the twe Israeli newspapers said the real danger on the canal now is bow local Egyptian com- manders react to the new situation. They said one mistake by a hot·headed local commander could well start a fourth Middle East war. Israeli Deputy Premier Yigal Allon told Israeli schoolchildren t o d a y everything possible will be done to bring peace to the Middle East and save them being caught in the dr;P't. He spoke to a gathering of high school pupils in the Red Sea port of Eilat. "We will try to make our political struggle yield a durable peace treaty which will assure the safety and honor of all nations in the region," Allon said. "We shall do everything possible for you so that when you reach draft age you shall have no more wars." The only reported action was a clash between Palestine guerrillas in Syria and Israeli troops. An Israeli military spokesman saJd "a number" of Jong- range rockets fired by the guerrillas from Syria slammed into a kibbutz on the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights at 10 p.m. Sunday -two hours before the cease-fire expired -but caused no casualties. Israeli artillerymen return- ed the fire. Neither the Palestinian guerrillas nor the Syrians officially accepted lhe cease- fire, allhough the Syrians did not initiate any fighting during the seven·month truce. Jn other fl.tiddle East developments: -President Nixon, in an interview with \JPJ White House correspandent Helen Thomas, said both the United States and Soviet Union are exerting "a restraining eHort" to keep Egypt and Israel apart. "Neither side will gain and both will Jose" if hostilities resume, Nixon said. The President said ad- ministration foreign policy officials were trying to get a llfW cei:ise-fire and "I am cautiously optimistic on getting a cease-fire.'' -Sadat, in a 28-minute television ad- dress to the nation saying he would Massive Backlog not extend lbe cease-fire, announced he had made a secret trip to Moscow March 1 to confer with Communist Party leader Leonid l BreWnev, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and President ' Nikolai V. Podgorny. "We discussed everything clearly and frankly and I returned to Cairo completely satisfied. . .and con- fident the Soviet Union is maintaining its positive support of our just struggle," he said. -The Arab world generally greeted with joy Sadat's announcement the truce would not be officially extended. In Lebanon, Palestinian refugees fired rifles and pistols into the air to express their jubilation. Both Syria and Jordan put their military forces on full alert. -Israeli foreign minister Abba Eban said Israel would not open fire first but would maintain the cease-fire en a reciprocal basis. "The crux of the matter now is whether fire is opened or not,'' he said. A "voice of Israel" radio commentator said "a situation has been created along the Suez Canal where any incident, however small, can lead to a conflagration." British Postal Strike HaltedAfter 47 Days LONDON (UPl) -Britain's postal service creaked back into operation today and began dealing with a backlog of 70 million pieces of mail accumulated during a 47-day strike. Postal officials estimated about It million items were in the nation's inter- nal pipeline waiting to be delivered with another 60 n1illion items overseas walling to come in. The strike. one of the longest in British history, cost the post office at least $64 million. The return of the mail was especially welcomed by millions of pensioners, many of whom do not have telephones. Less happy with the envelopes falling on the doorstep again Wf!re those who went on buying sprees while temporarily free of normal bills during the strike. Banks reported countless accounts were overdrawn during the past six weeks while people, especially young couples, forgot about bills and used the extra cash to buy expensive items. "It's the day of reckoning for many," said one bank manager. · The order for the postmen to return to work came Sunday from Tom Jackson, Another 18,SOO Navy men aboard the 7th fleet vessels at sea were not Included in the troop report but classified as "part of the U.S. commitment to Southeast Asia." Level of Yanks In S. Vietnam Cut by 4,000 SAIGON (UPI) -The level of U.S. troop strength Jn Vietnam declined by 4.000 men last week to its lowest point sjnce October of 1966, the U.S. Military Command said today. Spokesmen said 322,200 American servicemen were in the war zone as of March 6. President Nixon has ordered that American troop strength be reduced to 234,000 men by May I under the "Phase Six" redeployment program. The latest figures showed there were 242,800 Army men in Vietnam along with 4-0,900 airmen. 22.400 Marines, 16.000 Navy men and 100 Coast Guardsnien. of your best · have a new address. • t ' ~lendale Federal Savings has moved to Harbor center. Lock, stock and safe. People too. We're now right on the corner of Harbor Boulevard and Wilson, so if you're looking for Glenda le's famous friendly serv- ice, esc.rows, Umpteen Ways To Save or great new low rates on home loans, look no· furth er. Glendale Federal/Costa tv\esa is just as nice as it ever was. And lot~ more conven ient. Wion.-Thur. 94; Fri. 9-6. • ~ -Cler.dale Federal Sav•ISS·COsla llWA c..-at Hnor •"••di tam. Oltl!t arc..) • • ' j I • • " • I I l I I I . . • • • • j * ,, . ' BEA ·ANDERSON, Editor !MMI.,, AUrdl I. tffl M ,_ U Benefit Ideas Blooming Styles Turn With Season Putting their .best foot forward are members or CHOC-ettes, junior auxiliary to the LitUe Mermaid Guild of Huntington Beach. They are inviting guests to join them when they Step Into Spring during i dessert luncheon and fashion show taking place Sat· urday, March 20, in the Fountain Valley Community Center. Tickets now are on sale for the 1:30 p.m. benefit to raise funds for Children's Hospital of Orange County, major philanthropic effort of both the guild and auxiliary. · Senring__as__fashion show chairman is Adele h1oody, a'nd tickets or reservations may be obtained by calling her or Jean· Wardell ; 842-8714. . CHOC-ette members who \Viii promenade in · f3shions suitable for spring and Easter include the Misses Moody, Ginny Roberts, Mar· ian Barritt. Vicky Ridenour and Diane Barritt. Commenting on the lat- ets styles from J. C. Penney's will be Janet Beek. ' . Teenage daughters of guild members, CHOC-ettes help the hos· pital through their volunteer services and fund-raising events. Since it was organized as the first junior auxiliary in Orange County in 1966, members . ~ave raised funds through the annual spring fashion show and a pancake breakfast in the summer. With the fun ds raised in past years they \Vere able to contribute an infant's cradle warmer and a pool table to the hospital . SPRING ARRIVES FASHIONABLY -CHOC·etles will be Stepping Into S'pring S.lturday, March 20. when they sponsor a dessert luncheon and fashion show in the Fountain Valley Community Cen ter. Selecting youthful styles for t~ccasion are (left to right) Jean Wardell, president; Virginia Roberts. model , and Adele Moody, show chairman. • Attain New Sta tus Provisionals Reap Rewards of Labor Reaping the rewards of lheir labors \Viii be provisional members of Tiara de Ninos, Huntington Beach .'\uxiliary, Children's ,Home Society. They will attain active n1embership status Wednesday, l\1arch 17. when a luncheon honoring them takes place in the Corona del Alar home of Mrs. John ,Forte. During their six-month training period the ne\v group \Vas respon· sible for the success of the Chri stmas layette shower. They also earned serv· ice hours by contributing their time to the November fashion show and more recently, the Golf-a-thon. A St. Patrick's Day theme will prevail at the luncheon where the provisionals will be presented with their diplomas. Directing the provisional program is 1t1rs. Gerald Brandewie, mem- ber.ship chairman, and beco ming active auxiliary members will be the Mmes. Harry Bedell, Thomas Balding, Donald Grose. William Irvine, John Kasser. Joseph Kepner, George LogaJL Warren Peterkin, Charles \Vhite and Terrell Zimmerman. In the next activity following the luncheon 1.1rs. Richard Olson, presi· dent, and Mrs . Carl Karn will begin preparation for CHS Week in Hunting· ton Beach next month . They will attend a city council meeting on April 19 to request coun- ciJmen to declare CHS Week beginning April 26. Auxiliary members will staff a booth in the main library during this week to answer questions and distribute pamphlt:ts telling of the activities of the society . . Assisting \viJI. ~ th e new mem1?ers \vho will. be performing a maj or function of the auxiliary: that of making the pubhc aware of the services offered to both the adoptive parents, natural parents and children served by the agency. Also during the week • book about adoptions ·\vill be presented to the library from Tiara de Ninos. SCENE SET FOR ACTIVITY ·-One of the first al· ficial duties as active members or 'I'i:ara de Ninos, HU11tinglon Beach Auxiliary to.the Children's Home Society, will be distributing information in the main libnry during CHS Week next month. Mrs. Caxl Karn' explains the procedure to provisionals Mrs. Joseph Kepner and Mrs. Donald Grose Oell lo r1ghl). They will become active during a luncheon in their Among the lesser-known services to be stressed will be the free con· fidential help offered to pregnant girls. A new film, ''I'm 17, I'm Pregnant and 1 Don't Know What to Do" is available to groups or teachers for class- room use by calling ens al 531·1147. SEARCH, a program geared to rinding homes for medically handi- capped or racially mixed babies, also will be explained. DEAR ANN LANDERSo My husband Is a husky, healthy 37.year-old man - a perfect physical• specimen. Yet.. we hive no social life, no home lire and Yery little aex life. Why? Because he sleeps all the time. Whenever we go anyplace be asks me to drive (even to the store) 90 he can aletp. He sleeps In front of the TV, sleeps when we go to a movie, sleeps during basketball games and bas even fallen asleep playing poker. His idea of a vacaUon 1s to crawl ln bed and sleep for an hour or two three times a day. Three monUJ,s ago at my in&ste.ne1t he had hi• thyrokl and blood sugar checked and hil heart and Jtomach X· rayed. When the .doclQr said, 1'He11 healthy as a horse," t asked, 11Why. honor Wednesday, March 17. • ANN LANDERS does he sleep so much?" The answer was, "He's probably tired.'' Ann, he. doeln't lift a finger when he comes home rrom work. Any suggestkms? - MRS. RIP VAN WINKLE , nW MRS. RIP: Your "bealtb.y-tH· bone" ll•1bud probably lla1 • metabelk 1ystt1Jt Uaat reqaires more ml tU• mo1t people. Add to WI lbe po11lblUtJ that lie 11 bored. Sleep caa be an escape. Try this experiment ihe ne1t lime j)e bor1e falls asleep oUtskle of btd( Wake lllm up and ask him what he'd REALLY like to do. U be 11y1 ''.sleep," I give up. DEAR ANN LANDERS : The letter rrom the mother whose son was Reiling hia homework prompted me to write. 1 am a te.a•r who hu had con- siderable espe.rienct with cheaters. The student who believes he can c o P[ .homelWOrk .ud gel away with it is..stupl . ..,-r is easy for a teacher to discern t .. . ., . . . ,. .. • . .. .. Charmin .g a Real Sleeper whi ch student prepared the original work TO BE COPIED: and "'hich student copied it. You are clttallng the person who At the beginning of each semester, copies. If he fails to do this as1lgament 1 announce th al any student Who copies -be d~;-.. not learn. If he does nol learn <1r all<1~s his w-0rk to be copied will he cannot do well on bJs ei:am. A r e automatically get an F. I then hand -0ul a memo so there will be no misunderstanding . This has virtually eliminated cheating in my classes. Of course a few smarties have to test me. but they soon discover I mean busine". Print this if you like, but no name or city, please. -ALBERT'S TEACHER DEAR TEACHER: Tbanks for your Teller, and for the attached memo Which I would like to reprlnt. M~MO TO THOSE WHO ALLOW THEIR WORK you being fair to him? You are cheating the classmate who hat NOT done his assignment but Is hon est enough to admit It. Tbls per10n, though unprepared, Is at least assuming responsibility for himself. Are you belag fair lo him? • You are taking a chance on being fe.,nd o,.ut Ind r:ecetvln& n r. ~you being fair lo your1eU? l\tEMO TO TllOSE WllO -COPY Fllj)M OTllEI\$' You are cheating the person wbo has doot the WOfk. If lat Ce&I caucbt f.lt ; gets u 'F. Are you btln1 fair &o him? v .......... ..., .... _,.11e: bas NOT done Ids wort but 11 bontst; enoagll to take rttpo•lblllty for himself.: Art you belag fair to '1m? • • You are not getttnc ~ htaeflt or : learning nor will you be able to pu•: Ole ei:am whea the time comes. Att ; you being falr lo )'OUl'ldf! Do you feel ill at ease . . . out of ; It? Is everybody having a good l,lmt • bot yoo? Wrii.-fot-Ann Llindm-1<1, ~ ''The Key to Popularity, 1' enclosing with your request 35 cents in coin and a • \Ong, NJ(-addttssed, stamped envelope .• in care or the DAILY PILOT. • • .. 'ff DAJLY PILOT Mond11, M11<h a. an .. >~ • . ..... • l 3 : ! ' j ' , , ' ' , ' . ' ' ' • ' ' ' Effervescent Bubble Brunch Aids Sparkling with enthusiasm are Mrs. Edward Dziura- \\'iec (left) and Mrs. Ardis Barkley, members of the Altrusa Club of Newport Harbor. The club will spon· sor a champagne Bubble Bruhch at 11:30 a,m. Sun· day, .fl.1arch 14, in the Costa Mesa Country Club. Let's Talk Girl Talk "SCOUTING ABOtrf" is the Eighty-two girls r r om .§. tllle o[ a program planned J by Girl Seoul troops of Irvine 1 School in East Irvine from ! 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday, l f.\arch 9, in the mullipurpose Brownie troops 144 and 54.6, Junior troop 1860 and Cadette troop 665 will participate. Chairmen for the event are Mrs. Earl Harwell and r-.1rs. Steven Bosbonis . ; room .a. D. HOWES IS HAVING A SALE i B. D. HOWES and SON fl="tJtYTtLtRS FOR. THRtt Gf.:-OtRATlO:-<S NE\Yl'ORT BE.\,H: 1412 Via Li do • 675· 27'1 Philanthropies Proceeds will be used for the Harbor Area Boys and Girls Clubs, Youth Employment Service, March of Dimes and other worthy causes. Ticket information ma y be obtained by calling Mrs. Sandy Carlson . Double Ring Rite Afternoon Vows Said Reciting their wedding vows .... -.•1•-- in the Community Congrega- tional Church of Corona del Mar were Christine Sue Callis and Scott Dillman Rhorer. Officiating for the afternoon double ring ceremony was the Rev. Dr. Phillip Murray. The bride, daughter of the late Robert L. Callis and Mrs. John King Malco mson, was gi ven in marriage by her step- father . Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs Milton Rhorer of Phoenix. Attending the pair were Mis.~ Nancy Makely as maid of honor and David Haines of Phoenix as best man . Ushers were Robert and William Callis, brothers of the bride . A 1968 Chilrlren·~ Homt Society debutante. the brirle was graduated from Corona del Mar _..High School ancl at- tended Northern A r i z on a Uni versi!y, where she was a member of Alpha Delta Pi. Her husband is a graduate ·- MRS, SCOTT RHORER Phoenix Home or that university and an ar- filiate of Sigma Chi. The Rhorers will make their home in Phoenix. Volunteers Prog ram med Bureau Picks Leaders Link ing people in 11eed and nonprofit assistance agencies i~ the job of the. Volunteer Bureiiu of West 0 r a n Jl, e County. whi ch provi des the personnel lo staff the assorted i'iervice groups . During a noon luncheon tomorrow. burellU members will meet in the Orange home of Mrs. Robert Glass to honor nrw officers for the coming year, T11king office will be .Jilt'! Kle in. presideRI ; Miss Beverly Webb. vice president; Mrs. Charle:r;. .Jennette, secretary and Mr~. William Suter, treasu rer. The Volunteer Bu re au , located in Garden Grove. is entering it:i;. fourth year of recruiting. ~creening a11d plac- ing voluntee[S, arranging emergency transportation through social workers and assisting agencies with mall- ing. Visit the Elizabeth Arden Red Door ' • _...:rn.--11/fJflA-!'J ...,. -- ., • lQ [QI ' it'.s a beautifyi ng ex perieQce Let our experts give your skin a wonderfully refreshing treat- ment .•• and a new make-up. You'll not only look your best, you 'll ieel marvelous! Complete treatment with makeup, 10.00. f..\anicufe!i •Pedicures • Facials • E.J«.trolr.iis ' t--·i--~~~-l+--+-1-ll-[]~ ~ You r Horoscope Tomorro w Pisces: Refuse l·nti ·midation TUESDAY MARCH q By SYDNEY OMARR Astrology buff clubs are 1prlnging up around lbe coun- try. One of the leading groups cond11ct1 rtgular meetings In Los Angeles, featuring gue1t 1peaker1 who relate late1t fin- dla11 In 111rology. Surprising to many, numerous prominent bu1lne11men attend these cott· labs, a1on1 with c o I I e I e 1tudedt1 and a daiiling array of britb_t, attractive career women. ARIES (March 21-April 191: Original Ideas pay off. By being inventive, you tum a profit. Don't be afraid In brtak through In new, fertile territ.ory. Utilize n at u r a I pioneering qualities. Make a mark. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Accept re sponsibilit y. Pace may be slow; goal, however, is worthwhile. Stress is on how )'OU handle home, pro- perty, domestic stiuations. Aim for (uture. Realize poten· tial. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Don't at t em pt lo be everywhere at once. Avoid scattering you r forces. Ex- change ideas with neighbors, relatives. A void arguing over minor matters. Plenty of fun now-If )IOU-are flexible. CANCER (June 21 .July 22): Don't spend merely to impress others. Get what you need. Obtain money's wcrth. lnsist en quality. One who makes many promises could come up empty-handed . Anticipate-- act accordingl y. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You find way of fulfilling some obligations, ambitions . Utiti~e experience. l· m p r e s s pro- Luncheon Speaker Intrigues handicap Is due to be remov· ed. fessional superior by polishing lF TODAY JS Y O U R techniques. S p e c Jal re la-BIRTHDAY you are capable tionship is cemented. You or perceiving trends. You can learn where you stand. provide wha t others need ,,.To~ °!':i.:. "'l:'.t ti;~, to;y~~ VIRGO (Aug. ~Sept. 22): 0m1rr'• ti.oit1t1, •'Sec"t Hlft'• ..,, Coo perative efforts should be before they become aware ~,:,11 /and,.~~~,..~~ %~~=~ .dvoc.ted' Heed One who has flf actual requirements. Social *~"· ,,.. DAILY PILOT. 10 • .ltA life improves. An emotional Grind c.mr11 sl111on, N..,. vonr. a i d e d y o u i n p a s t ···----------;;;;i;'i;.vi;"i;i"ii;";i;' -------. Phil~phlcal concepts are11 emphasized. Look beyond t,tie! immediate. Be concerned with potential. I LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl 22): Funds you look for granted ! could be held up in litigation . Plan accordingly. New view , is essential. Highlight different methods. Leo individual could prove to be valuable ally. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Contractual obligations surge 1.0 forefrQnt. You get nothing for nothing. Know this - share know I edge. Obtain! cooperation of one who can aid you r cause. Aim high - stick to principles. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21 ): Some person s perform extraordinarily well for you . Give them credit.I Extend soc i a I invitalions., Time to show appreciation . 1 ' Change Of pace is beneficial. Relax -have fun . I CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jan.1 19): Money, past com-, mitments mingle. Keep guardl up; proteCt yourself. Some are1 envious, even spiteful. Don't 1 compound error. Mai n ta i n1 balance. Dispatch tasks with -aplomb. ·1 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Lie low ; do plenty flf listening. observing. Practical Issues dominate. Home, pro-I perty areas demand attention. Do some investigating. Write. communicate. Ask plenty of questions. PISCES (Feb. 19 ~March 20): Relative may make. unreasonable demands. Seekl adjustment in domestic area. But refuse to be intimidated . Be diplomatic. P.1 a k e in-1 telligent concessions. B u t know when to draw line. ~~'""I-~'!"' t' 1,000'1 OF OIL PAJHTIN.GS "'f" WHOLESALE WA•IHOUSI 'I OPEN TO THI PUILIC 1 50°/o OFF • 111t I , llOINGI•, SANTA ANA ~· ......... w.- (!!» C1·own1ng Glory b eauty s alons The new longer. look! Beautifully curled by our carefree perm. Compl ete BUDGET PERM ••.... olw•v• $595 (Normal Hair) MonTunW•' l11'rW11k SHAMPOO-SET STYLE CUT 295 , " 3•• 200 Stylist J)rices 1!iqhtty higher SOUTH COAST PU.ZA 267 I l ltti" ST .• COSTA MISA Low1 t lev1l-.Naxi lo Se.in Phone 548-ttlt Phon1 546·71 I & Op1n Eve11intJ1° l Sund•v Op1n Ev1nin91 W1 CARIE 1toolll you! Loot '(twr bull fl ll.l.Lll:I WA.NTIG ~,._ Members won't need a si1thl~iiiiiiii;;~~""ii;ii;iiii;ii~~ sense to lure them to Mesa w h SALE )-{arbor Club's luncheon on !J'hursday, March 11. in the I re ouse Mesa Verde Country Club. F.atured " speaker for lhe way at 10:30 a.m .. is Mrs oe<asion. which will get under SAVE Up TO. sao .! Beverly Delong, whoSe an- nounced topic is ESP - EsJ>Jeially for You. . Affiliated wilh the Psynelics CALO RI c· Foundation of Orange, Mrs. Delong will talk about extra· sensory perception and osplain CLEANS BOTH OVENS how tn develop it. She plans tn demonstrate her own ESP AUTOM'.AT.'/CALLYJ ability on members of the luncheon audiehce. Church Plans Three-day Sale A wide range of item~ will be available whe111 members cf St. Anne·~ Church, Seal . Beach, open the doors of the parish hall for their annual rummage sale on Thursday. March 11. Co-chainnen for the sale. which will continue through March· 13 are Mrs. Michael Spigak and Mrs. Victor Vini. Hours will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings Go Casual The evenin g c a r ·t1 i a an typifies today's casual way dre55ing for lnlimate lillle din~ ners or at-hrimc parties . . Monet SURgests ttighlighting the look wilh a tiered tassel. ' .,,, ..... _," """""'' .. ·-· .............. fash ion school ... l•••rlH Kelley charm fa11hion & modellng rnr boy!! & i:irls . cl11s:r;.l"!l ht~in M11rrh 15. call rnr rf'SPrv11tiona: .,.... ... tlw t11•ot 1ltll1h1h11l)' 11n111u•1 thll1lrr.11'• ,1.rr In 1ht. M11~l1nd 168'11 AIKO!Uf'lin ~I. lll''Ol'i1:Tn11 el.l.f"tt (114) 146-1666 T~ ULTRA-CLEAN ''Pyrolytic'' Self·Cleanlng system of Calo11c Gas Ranges cleans the Lower Broller/Ov1n and th11 removable sides. bacli: and bottom panels of tile up1>9r oven completely. thoroughly, totally-autol'T\allcatJy, In Jess than..) hollr1, fat less than a nickel ai"fiormar Olis rates . PLUS: e UL TR.A-RAY e inf re-red broil er cherbroih meets, smokele's e Autametic meet probe ' • Tim ed cook & keep warm oveQ a Rotisserie e Load•d with extras SAYE $$ ON DISCONTINUED MODELS CALORIC GAS RANGES AS LOW AS FLOOR SAMPL~S •• c DEMOS NOW REDUCED TO CLEAR ! $11rs fnte9rlt11 and De pe 11doblllt 11 Sl11ce 19'11 411 I. Snentetnth St. -' 646°1 68 4 dally t.t Sat. 9·6 Lo;uno Hllll Pion IHI'•• h\'0011) 837·3830 delly 10·6 M/F l D·f I I J . . 1 ; . Fountai•• ·valley·:. Teday'a Flaal· N. Y. St.oclu , VOL 64, NO. 57, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1971 TEN CENTS Court ,Bpiirns Qraftees' Viet War Ojectiolis WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court refused today to allow draftees to claim conscientious objector statlUI because of opposition to a specific war· suet> as Vietnam. The vote was 8 to I wilh justice William O. Douglas dissen- ting. Jn the majority opinion in two test cases, Justlce Thurgood M a r s h 'a 11 declared that Congress in enacting the Selective Service Law intended to exempt Youth, 16, Heldhy FBI In Hijack Pi.fIAM1 (AP) -A 16-year-old high school sophomore today boarded a Na- tional Airlines jet at Mobile, Ala ., presented the stt:wardess a pistol instead of a ticket. and forced the crew to fly him to Miami , where he surrendt;!red peacefully. Thomas Kelly Marston was charged with aircraft piracy and held by federal marshals at Miami for return to Mobile. A National spokesman said the youth surrendered to FBI agents "without any trouble" when the 727 landed at Miami shortly before noon, EST. only persons "who oppose participation in . all wan -participation in war.. in any form ." Of the argument .that a di'iftee ahoold be able to single out a partlcu1ar war as grounds fQr consci~ntious obj~tlon, Marshall wrote: "'Persons who object solely to participation in a. P,articµlar war are not ·within the purview of the exempting seCtion evtn .thciugh the latter obje(:tibn ffi!IY have · such roots• ic a claimant.'.11 l conscience and personallt:1 that It Us reUj:tous in character.·• Iii his dissent , Douglas said of the mijority ruling: "Conscience is repul1iate<l , . . the court his done violence to the basic philosophy of the firs1 amendment and we take a s•~p backward." · The decisions upheld lower court rul· ings against two men who refused to ser\'e in Vietnam. .. I FRAZIER, LEFT, SAYS HE'S COOL, THEN BOMB SCARE Muhammad All, Ever Confident, Punches Small Bag Guy Porter Gillette of New York City was sentenced to two years in pri&on for refusing to rwart for indiJCtion. Louis A. Negte or Ba~ersfield, Calif., sought to get out of the servibe after be had . been drafted. · ' Mafshall saiCI ihat the court was not suggesting that Congress could not have decided to exempt those who object to a particular· War· bUt was ·determining there was a "heutral, secular justifica· lion" for the law as written. ln other major acliolll, the court: -~ci(l.ed Qn a tie, 4-4, vote _to l~t stand a ruling by Maryland's hiahest court that the controversial Swed.Ush flinl, "I Am CUriOWI (Yellow)", was obscene. The lie vote did not set 'a high -court precedent In faw but merely affirmed the s.tate <.'Ourt judgment. · -Refused to hear an appeal by atheist Med.tlyn MWTay O'Hair who claimed the astronaut£ on the Apollo a and Apollo II fiighu to the moon improperly lnj<cted religiow activities into their operations. -Declined !qr the tjme being to further con!lder a case challenging lhe practices of 35 states to permit greater spendln& of tar money In wealthy school districts than . in poor ones. The justices sent · a ·test ciise back to Florida for further proceeding_s. 69 C.ent Decision . . ' Beach -School Tax Rate_ Eoting _Sel By RUDI NIEDZIE!.'>KI Ot .... 0.llJ ,, .. , Sltff Voters in the Huntington Beach Union High School Distiict will be asked W go to the polls again Tuesday. this time to decide the fate of a 69--cent tax hike Polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. at FountJ;in Valley, Huntington Beach, Ocean View. Seal Beaeh · and Westminster elementary schools. Polls will also be open at Seal Beach-Leisure World clubhoUses. · Schoolme11 have characterized the elec- tion as crucial to the survival of the six-campus district. lf it Is approved, the current Sl.39 lax rate would be raised to $2.08 per $100 of assessed valuation while the current educational · program· is main- tained . Failure. to win over the voters to the issue would mean' a reduction of laxes to the state-mandated minimuin of SS-Cents per $100 of assessed valuation. District officials have· predicted the 85-cent rate would result In a "starvation budget '.' for lhe district. They claim that accreditation of -the district would be seriously jeopardized and that students could find It difficu lt to e.nter·tnstitutlons of higher leartllng'." Trustees have already studied several cost-cuttlng measures in case the measure fails. These Include reduction of school days to one-half day, a decr~l~ ln coun·se11flg serViCi ind lntructional materials, an increa5e In class size and elimination of . 1pecial programs, bwJ transportation, and interscbool athletics. The curr.ent election ls the district's third try at • tax override 1n the past two years. A 69-<:ent tax measure failed Nov. 3, 1970, and a 5()..ant measure failed in February of 1970. The only organized opposition to i;urface has been the Council On Sensible Taxat.lon (COST), headed by Misa Claire Kelley, an interior decorator from Hun· tington Beach. Although COST has not revealed the exact extenl of ita membership, the group has argued that lncreasea in the assessed valuation of the district should keep the tax rate steady without reduclna l>Jld&eJs_. ----1n addition, COST members said they would favor cuta in administrative coatl and salaries rather than a reduction of the educational program. The flight ended almost three hours after FBI agents said the youth boarded the pl~ne at Mobile, ordered 38 passengers and four stewardesses off and demanded to be nown to Canada. He changed his mind over Tennesstt and allowed the crew to fly him to Miami. The only persons aboard with him were Capt. Robert Carter, co-pilot Jack Graham and Flight Engineer Jerry Gemma. Security,_T'}nsion .l!igh.-. :~x~ .K.Wnape~f 4 ·Ai~men For Title Fight Tonight Coast Firms' s'aid 'Pro Guerrillas' Carter told newsmen at Miami the youth said he wanted to go to Canada because he was getting bad grades and his parents were on his back. Carter said the boy Y.'Ss very frighten· ed. "He said he just wanted to get out of Mobile. We told him if he would let us return him there. it would go easier on him. He told us Mobile was the last place he wanted to go." Carter said he soon became confident he could talk the boy into changing bis mind. "We kepl talking," he said, "and when we were over Knoicvi\le I told him that anytime he decided to change his mind, just let us know. I tur ned around and looked at him and he handed me his gun." At Mobile, 1-farston's father , MerriU H. Marston. said his so n had gotten up and left home for school at 6 a.m. "f\1uch earlier than usual." He said his son was an average stu dent but declined to discuss the morning's events. The boy was wearing his school clothes, a beige jac;ket and blue shirt when he boarded the plane, authorities said. They also said the s-root-9. 150-pound youth was armed w i I h a .38-caliber, chrome-plated pistol. NEW YORK (UPI) -Joe Frazier and Ca&sius CUty weighed in at the heaviest of their liVe.! tod.aJ,1 for their heavyweight champion.shi p bout m Afadison Square Gorden tonight. Frazier came in at 205% pound.!, and he was foUowed to the scalt's an hour and a half later bU the 215 · pound Ci<ly. "I'm going to straighten it all out tonight," Clay shout.td 14 the mob of reporters and hangers-on. NEW YORK (AP) -A' vague bomb scare, a reported threat WI Joe Frazier's life and tishten@d lleCW'ity measures ad· ded to the theatrical atmosphere as tension mounted for t o n I 8 h t ' s heavyweight title fight 'between Frazier and Muhammad Ali (~ sports, Page 23). Eight detectives were said to be guardlng Frazier and his manager, Yancey'Durham, after tht heavyweight champion reportedly received a letter and later an aMnymou~ telephone call threatening his life if he did ·not throw the fight. Frazier as well as bis manager were in hiding, not available for comment. A source close to Frazier, however, insisted that the threats were made. Also another report circlflated Sunday that the City Squire Motor lnn at Seventh Avenue and 52nd Street. Frazier's normal New York headquarters, had· received a bomb threat. The same Frazier spurce said that the threat was checked out but no bomb was found . Five hundred special police have been assigned to Madison Square Garden. Both Frazier and Muhammad Ali con- tributed to the cloak-aqd.dagger at· mosphere surrounding the projected $30 million spectacular when they broke camp Saturday nigh t, came to New York and immediately went into hiding. Both .were unavailable to newsmen. However, the garruJous and outg<iing Ali walked the Manhattan streets Sunda,y, entere(I coffee shops. chatted and signed autographs for admirers end even paid a visit to Madison Square Garden, scene of the fight. Threats and rumors for yea rs have been routine at big heavyweight fights , most of them regarded as the work of pranksters and fanatics. Few are taken seriously. Although Capt Carter said Miorston told him he didn't have any problems with a broken romance. alrµort police 1aid lhe youth was accompanied to the Mobile airport by an attractive girl. They said the couple started toward the boarding ramp. stopped arid appeared to argue. Then the girl turned and ran through the gate while the youth boarded the Plane, they said. * *' '* "'t? * * * Beme1nher Radio? 1 Station Pries Into Blackout SAW oman Killed In Huntington Auto Collision You may have 'watched America's astronauts plant Old Glory on the moon via home television but you won't get sJmilar treatment ·for the heralded "Fight of the Century" from New York City tonlghl. Home television ls blacked ·out this evening when two · pi:ize fighte~s known as "Smokin' Joe" trailer and MUham· mad "The Mouth" AU battle It out A 33-year-old woman was fatally in-at-7:30 p.m. our lime for the undis)uted 'jurtd nver the weekend when a car bea\. ··1eight championship of !ht world. driven by her !Wn collided with a pickup Rr\· ·'· too, ha s had ill wir~s c_bopped truck at a Hunt ington Beach lnlersection. at r:· • ;i,,._ Offirers sa id Mrs. Maryanne J. Heagle, T~ e is one excepUon wherein a of Santa Ana. was pronounced dead roun<.: i:l)l·round recap of what's.jUn hap- on arrh•al at Huntington lntercommunity pened will be brGldcut trom a powerful Hospital shor tly after the 12:30 .p.m. little multi·wattcr Mlthm situated In accident Saturday. beautiful downtown Burbank: Her son, George E. Heagle. 17, was Station KBBQ of Burbank will start driving north on Main Street when tJ'le broadcasting prt-fight dopr. tonllht at pickup. driven by Arthur E. Reynolds. 7:05 o'clock and then at '7'.30 begin $1 . of 17621 Gothard St., collided with recapping each ri>uod as Frazier Jnd the Hea~lt:! car, according to police. All co Ill it in Madison Square Garden. Mrs. Heagle receivtd massive lnJurits All this comea ebout because RBBQ when •b ..__he a11oin11l..Y!O..J!l:c.....JLLlDtDll>tl:-oiUbeJ411111&1 Nelw0<k strumcnt pant\, Investigators aald. whk:b hu a speflal lint: In at rtngside. Reynolds. uninjured. was c1ttd for They didn't gel lt wtthout a court fight failure to yield right of way at a posted lirtt before the real fight. lnl ersection. Admittedly, this i1n't 1olng tn be the Heagle and his other passenger, 17· perfect-aolutioo for blacktcklul Southern yc~r-old Ronald Bays of WestmlMter. Ctllfornlan1. , ' suffered on ly mlrwr lnjuires in the col· "OUr signal ts a bit dlrficull lo pick lision. up." 1 KBBQ spoke1m1n admitted to \ the DAILY PILOT today . "We have a i;ix-tower pattern but we have to weaken our signal down your way to prot!Ct a MeXIC'an station." # ~ • To clarify the technical talk, the KBBQ spokesman suggests fight followers can tun\'! them in ' at 1000 pn tht AM dial -"just lo the left of KPOL at 1540." For fight fanalics who just can't fatliom. aJI this. there·· is always the closed-circuit television in theaters and auditOriums sOmewhert near you. Fifteen buc)ts a seat . for the b\ack-and-white picture and If you insist on color video, lhe scat scale is m. ,$20, $16 and $10. Of course. at those prices you run the risk one of . the principalt' might faint during Round 2 or maybe even durtng pre.fight instruCtions. • - Meanwhile for home. television fans, stations seem uniformly vague on bow they will cover tht Battle af. the Ch111m- plons. · • • Spokeimen for channels 2 and 11 say tnty will run 1 printed tape aJ1ing the bot~ of their qu1U•J)l:Olfa111 . Qic· tures to te.11:-· who hit Who ·when, or who fell down. Folks at channels 4 and 5 think they may transmit words too, An offlc1al at Channel 7 said it's a li,U.le"'\f>o early to lell wh•l they11 do -Ir anylb!ni. • So there yO\I have It. fjgRt filn&. Burbank may be lht only answer. •• \ . • Space Pacts The federal governmenr has extended contracts for stUdy of a 11-man Orbit~I i;pace station. guarantetins jobs for some aerospace workers in Seal Beach and Huntington Beach for another 10 months. Rep. Craig Hosmer <R·Ulng Beach) announced today that the National Aeronautics and Space Administration 1NASAJ had authorized anQther $6.8 million for study of the space station, with McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Co.. Huntington Beach, and North American Rockwell, Seal Beach, each receiving $3.4 million. These companies are making parallel competitive designs of the space station. About 100 men are working on the project in Huntington Beach, a McDonnell Douglas spokesman said. The study. started in 1969 when NASA granted $2.9 million to eacb company for designs on the station. That contract called for design of a large manned space station that would be launched intact. The new contract, which would be sood for ten months, ca lls for designs for a platform to be laun.ched in r:nodules with the modules to be assembled in orbit. W onien V owrs Hear Plan.s For Huntington "What'& Cooking for Hunt Jn gt on Beach" is 1he,fltle of'-the next program the League of Women Voters is offering Huntington Beach residents. The presentation, which will be given ;it 7:45 p.m. Thursday in the Community Methodist Church, 6662 Heil Ave .. will be on the plan ,kl create a specialty shopping district downtown. . . The city's beiichea and harbors direc- tor. Vince Moorhouse, and Planning Director Ken Reynolds will describe the proposal and show slides and ii· lus~rations. City plapners have suggested that 1 two-block arl!!a from Walnut to Olive avenuet from. Fifth to Third strttls could be -oonvuted Into a mall. They have been uiglng l;ttl!lin~ssmen and pro- pttrty ownen ·to remodel the ,bWldJngs lnto OOI! common . theme. sucfl aa · a "Roarlng Twent.Cs Vollige," - 'J'.11! Thurldll)'.,nlJil\j ineetlng i• p1r\ o1 4 year.Jong stud)' by the-. l-WV on "Land Use'' In Huntington Beach.. · Mrs. Corriell1 JohnsOO. 1iso anoounoed that various unit.I of the LWV wJll ce>n· duct studies on the t6f)i~ "Equalil1 .or Opportunl~y in Emplorment" f r'o m March 2.1 lo 2!-1 Infocinatjon, on I/I< 'meetlngjlact1 l""I', be obliioed 'by taUlns •·IDeil.~ \•, • ' ANKARA <UPI) -A TurkiSti govern- ment spokesman -said today the gunmen who kidnaped four U.S. airmen were .,professional urban guerrlllas" subsidiz- ed ·from abroad. "ThJs is the work not of Ordinary university students, but of a small group of professloal urban guerrillas.'' the •.;iokesman said. "They are subsidized from outside Turkey and use the tactics of South American guerrillas. Some of the ringleaders have been trained by outside groupe ." · The airmen -S. Sgt. Jimmie J. Sexton of San Angelo, Tex .. and airmen LC. Larry J. Heavner of Denver. Colo., James M. Gholson of Alexandria. Va., and Richard Caraszi of Stamford, Conn . -were abducted at gunpoint Thursd.8y and held for $400,000 ransom. The kidnapers threatened to shoot the captive unless the money was delivered by 6 a.m. last Friday. The ransom was not pa id and no word has been heard from the kidnapers since the deadline. Troops with mine detectors returned lo Ankara's Middle East Technical University today to resume their search of the grounds and six miles of un· derground tunnels that honeycomb the area carrying the campus heating system. Automatic weapons. revolvers. rifles. large amounts of ammunition, gasoline bombs, wireless equipment and uniforms had already been found in the city, the spokesman said. · "This is the biggest manhunt In Turkey's history and one of lhe greatest problems the gove1nmenL has ever fac- ed," he said. "The hunt will lo on until the men are found:'' • .IL He said government olficials we.re op- timistic the men were still alive. "Although the kidnapers are militanL1, if they are Turk! it is asainal the grain to kill defenseless people.·• He 1ald the poll~were following several leads · and 20,000 1ecurlty ·men were in action In Ankara alone. Pollet still belleve kidnaped alfmen may be -0n · the sprawling camp~ of Middle East 1Technkal Univ.eislty. . Two thoUWld of the unlver8lty'1 5,000 students have been questioned and 'l1 ' ' Winds of Hurricane ' Smaah·Two to Death ' ULCINJ. Yugoslavia (AP) ~ Hur· rlcane "wlnlb · picked up two WGrtmen S11nd11y, "carried · them 70 (eet and then smashed them down~ kllllr),i one on the 1poL • Marinko Nea!Or,ovlc. 43, • lalfler of five, had' hia ..he8d sma!hed against • utility polt. Nim retahovlc, · 44, was hOspltallztd with aerlout Injuries. I have been charged with offenses in· volving the use of firearms in battles with police and troops Friday. Two persons died in the fighting. Turkish authorities consider th e university a breeding ground o f radicalism. Huntington Hero Loses Mother To Heart Attack / Less than lwo weeks aa:o. tt-year-old David May was cited foe heroism by the Huntington Beach Fire Department He had saved his mother from death by a heart attack. Sunday. the Perry Elementary School fifth grader returned home from a weekend campout to find the house emp- ty. Mrs. Margie Louise May had died of a heart attack. Police said the 49-year-old woman had passed out while talking to a relative in Bellflower. Breaking down the door at 726 Owen Ave., they found that ~ had died around 9;30 a.m. Saturday. Last Dec'ember, Mrs. May also ex- hibited the symptoms of a heart attack. but her alert son managed to phone the fire department and summon the rescue squad in time. "He had been making soup and bot broth for me and he knew I was getting worse," Mrs. May said then. ''He handled everything like a big man." Ora•lfe Cean We!I~ The fog will roll 1n along the coast tonight, glvtn1 way to awmy skies on ~y. wilh temper11· tures ranging from 62 locally to 70 further Inland. INSIDE TODAY A. ftniliteT plant fsn't tht proper ploce to him up 11our nose whtn ' o//frtd a guided tour, ot lc~t ·in Huntington 81ach. See 1torJ1, Poat J 4. ...... ~-.CatllWllll (lllCll.IMI Uf CIWlfltlll ·-Cm&~ - O.ttl Httk .. ••lttrlat ,_ '"""""'-' •IMllC:• tftrtK-Allll 1.t!MIWI ' ~ • ' ,,.,. " " . " • " ..... " .. ~. ' .• 1 ; .. -~· '. ~· Fllonday, March 6, 1971 ,i; -' • . Mesa Drive·r 'Saves Family, Plunges to Death Dangllng on a 350-foot canyon clif!, a Costa Mesa m•n held bJs dune buggy la pla<e while bb wile and daughter CWDl>ored out Swlday, then plunged to his dtt:th oo lhe rOckJ btlow. Horrified friends ~·ho frantically helped steady the little car watched as it plum- nUted upside-down Into a dry creek bed, •• crushing the victim beneath It. Dead ls Richard B. Floyd, 35, of 2S8 E. 21st St., whose body was recovered from the nmote, rugg~ terraln ln Clevtland NaUOnal Forest aeveral hours later. Orange County Sberilf'• eearch and rescue team members used ropes and puJleya to haul the mangled body back to the rugged trail. Jnvestigators classed the tragic ac- cident as a non-motor vehlcle fatality. Sheriff's Sgt. Lewis E. Stavenhager said the accident occurred at 2 p.m., but deltU. wtre unavailable for .several bofn due to lnac<easlblllty of the area. lbree,;Jwrs alone were IJl(Dt ret'OVer- lng Floyd'• corpoe. Recounting the tale ol horror, Deputy Marty Yingling said three families took dune bugl!(les to the remote area, near the intersection of Trabuco and El Carl.so truck lralls. Heavy Vote Turnout Seen Freeway Issue to Draw Nearly 4 0% in Newport By I. PETER KRIEG Of 11M 0.llY 1"1111 Slltf Newport Beach City Clerk Laura Laglos today forecast "an eitremely heavy turnout'' in Tuesday's Pacific ~· Cout F'retlllvay election. CiUng the unusually large number of absentee ballots, already numbering more than 200, ft1rs. Lagios s a l d the turnout could be "as high as 40 percent," or nearly 9,500 of Newport's 23,670 ellgt. ble voters. ~ 'The city's 25 polling places will open at 7 a.m. and close at 7 p.m. ~ ·. Mrs. Lagios asked voters to t a k e ~ special note of the' closing Ume, pointing • out that it is one hour earlier than county-administrated elections. • \ Two propositions are on the ballot. ·-The first ls an initiative that if adopted, would "ask" the City Council to rescind a portion of an agreement with the State Division of Highways dealing with city street closings along the route <>( the planned freeway east <>f Upper Newport Bay through Corona del Mar. Tite second is a Charter amendment that. pending ratification by the stale • ••• ' ~J " DAILY ,ILOT Sllll !'Mr. Honored Alan Dirkin, the DA IL Y PILOT's west Orange County editor, has been awarded the 1970 \Voodrow D. Cannon llumanitarian Award for Press Writing by the West Orange County United Crusade. Direc· tors of the seven-community organization also cited the DAILY PILOT !or its 1970 cov· erage o! programs supported by the crusade. Dirkin direct· ed the coverage and wrote many of the stories. OIAMll COAST DAILY PILOT ' 011.AHGI COAST PUIL1SHIHQ COMl"ANY' loHrt H."W91i ,,..,, eNI ,~ .. lier J 1clc R, C11rf1-( Vkt ..,... ... atld G-.1 Mfollflt( 'TlitMll K11YI( l.dhOI", Th•"''' A. M11r,1'i11• IMtltl.,.. lfllw Af11 Dirk!• w.J OBfWll Ciiunty ldllw Allttrt w. 11111 AM«ltlO Edltot H_,..,...._.Offk• J11 7i l11ch l11dtYlf4 M1lll111 Aidr1111 P.O. lo.: 7tO, t264t """""'"' Llf!iM ltldl: m ~••I A..,,.,.. C.NI MMI! 2)11 W•I lty Slrttt M.....,. IMcfll :UU N_,.,,, 9ou:W.rl ~ '1-M: JIS Hor1fl IEI C.mlne lt•I Tel ;I, .. 17141 &4l-4J21 Clo _W114 .U.ettldlt '41.167' c...,Tfltif. 1tfL br_,. ONM hnfl~ ~. Ho MWI. ......... hhllh'll .... ....... _,,,., .... ~ .. -.. ...,. _, "' ~ ... ·""'*'' ~Ill ,.,.. MIMllfl 91 ~I ..... ..... dlilll _,... ,.11 et N....,, hlctl. .,.. c.t• ._ .. , Clllfionl(e. ~~ yrrW It.II _,..,,,, ..,. 111111 "·'' "'°""'"'' fl!llltt,., Mll!lllletlf, n.11 IMllWY· ' legislature. would, lt adopled. require city councils to conduct referendums at any point in the future that they want to adopt similar agreements on the coastal , or any other, freeway. The election was forced by the Citizens Coordinating Committee <>f the Freeway Fighters, which late last year met Charter referendum requirements by fil· ing petitions that were signed by more than 15 percent of the registered voters. CCC officials claimed that nearly 10,000 persons signed the petitions although Mrs. Lagios verlfied onJy the minimum number of names. The two-month election campaign has heated in recent days, to the point where a fonner city officiaJ who tried to legally stop the election has said he may sue Vice M~or Howard Rogers for making allegeal.y ilinderous remarks. Fonner vice mayor Hans J. Lorenz, who with two former mayors had unsuc· cessfully appealed to both Superior Coll!( and California Supreme Court to stop the vote, said Thursday Rogers' attack on him for that action "may justify" a slander suit. Rogers had referred to Lorenz and former mayors Charles E. Hart ~d James B. Stoddard as "snakes emerging from an agricultural preserve" in a talk at an election rally last Monday night. In the campaign for a "no'' vote, the Freeway Fighters have maintained that a massive negative count would slop the state's plans to build the coastal freeway through the city, or at least along the , adopted route parallel to the Pacific Coast Highway in West Newport and south of Fashion Island and along Fifth Avenue through C.orona del Mar. The anti·freeway campaign has not differentiated between the two segments of the route, although the initiative to rescind the agreement only deals with the Corona del Mar segment. Support for a "no" vote on both issues has come formally from a five-member majority o( the City Council, which sign- ed the "yes" ballot arguments, and a citizens CQmmittee headed by former mayors Mrs. Doreen Marshall and Stod· dard. * * * * * * Newport Freeway Election Shrouded by Legal Haze A legal cloud will hang over the results of Tuesday's freeway elecUon in Newport Beach no matter which way the votes go. To help clarify the issues on the ballot, however, the following will explain what will happen barring any possible CilW't action. The first question, the lniUatlve to rescind the agreement on street closing along the route through Corona del Mar, is not binding on the City Council. If a majority votes "yes" on the Issue, the City Council. probably fl.1arch 22. will meet to decide it it should, ln fact, follow the dictates of the elec· torate and cancel the contract.· Although the Newport council , itself, has supported a "no" vote, if a signifi· cant majority votes to rescind the agree· ment, it is expected to follow their wishes. The second question, the City Charter Deckhand Seized After Speargu1i Robbery, Kidnap A teenager who said he was Alaska· bound, but got only as far as a Newport Beach sportfishing dock was arrested today in the kidnap-robbery or a waiter abducted at speargun·point. Investigators said the 16-year-old suspect made the mistake of revealing to his victim where he worked as a deck.band. Marlin L. Dart, of 2030lr!i Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa, called police after he was released unharmed at Delaney's Sea Shanty restaurant, near Davey's Locker. Jnvestigators contacted the sportflshing and excursion boat lirm, questioning them about the possible suspect. Tbe Long Beach youth was taken Into custody and admitted to Orange County J uvenile Hall, pending determination of charges to be brought against him. Dart told police he picked up the boy while hitcb·hiklng at 3:30 a.m. and was invited into his motel room at 1977 Newport Sl\td., Costa Mesa. " amendment requ1r1ng referendums any time in the future the council wants to sign a similar street-elosing agree· ment. must be sent to the California Legislature for ratification if a majority votes "yes." There is, however. no guarantee the legislature will ratify the amendment because of the significance and con· troversy surrounding the proposition. 'fhe legal and political implications of both issues are far·reaching, and if the measures are carried as an· ticipatcd, City Attorney Tully Seymour has forecast the state, as well as private interests. may challenge their enactment in the courts. On the other hand, should the council not act on the rescission should it pass narrowly, the Freeway Fighters could seek a court directive to force the action. And if both measures fail, the Freeway Fighters can a1so be eipected to persist, perhaps along legal avenues, to gain their major objettive -a new Pacific Coast Freeway route through West Newport. Fifth Graders To Tour Schools Fifth grade children In the Huntington Beach City School District will get one- day tours <>f Dwyer and Gisler in· termedlate schools this year in a new orientation plan. 'fhe tours are part of a district effort lo better prepare fifth graders for the switch from ele entary school to In· termediate school when they enter the sixth grade. ach student will lso be handed more info lion to carr home to parent.s, orientat1 the w le family to the change in s District trustees will review the new <>rientalion plan when they meet at 8 p.m .. Tuesday, in the library of Dwyer School. Parenls complained I a s t year about putting sixth graders with older children. One of their points was that the new students weren't properly familiarized with the intermediate' schools. • SA Fireman Saves Ape In Lion Country Safari A Santa Ana fireman who jumped Into the sea lion pond at Lion Country Safari Sunday to rescue a drowning baby gibbon ape is credited with saying the youngster's life. Officials al tht Laguna llills animal preserve said Raymond E. Kawalchuk, 31, was watching lhe antics or the sea lions when he !polled t1i,e little ape ~ wbiefi ·appmntly had tunlblcd Into• ~ water while playing on an laland In lhe etnttr of the pond. Stripping off his shirt 11nd shoes Kowalchuk climbed the fenct and plung· td into the pond. which i! about four feet deep, to pluck out the unconscious victim. I lt 'vas Identified as a year-old 1imlang, a breed of gibbon ape, about two feeL tall and weighing 15 pounds. While onlookers cheered. Kowalchuk Mhed the little ape to the Uon Country animal nursery where a team of vets worked to revive it. -The slmlang wu held for oburvatlon In the nursery for a couple of hours, then returned te its ·bland home, ap· parently no the -worse for tu 1d· venture. The sea lions, according to Lion Coun- try officials, appartntly ignortd Utt en· tire drama. Apes never go Into water voluntarily, they noted. and the baby undoubtedly tumbled in by accident while It was cavorlin& on the bank. One veteran reJCUer branded the weekend trek as terribly toollsh. due · to hazardous conditions • n d tn- a<Wlfbillty. • · I Deputies said lbe group was .enjOying the uhllaratlng off·slreet sport -riding in tine -when Floyd's dune buggy, in the lead , slithered up to the precipice in a shower of sand and mud. Scrambling to the family's aid, com· pan1~ helped hold the buggy in place while Mrs. Lillian Floyd and the couple's small daughter stepped to salety. Grim and ten111ed,-Floyd kept bb feet planted firmlJ oo the brakes. "But the second he took his feet 9ff and tried lo esc.ope. the buggy feU," said one deputy. "lie didn't have a chan<:i!." His horrltled family watched the fatal plunge, which was placed at about 10 miles northeast of the El Cariao Fire 18 Cars Bit Station, off Ortega Highway. One of the other dune buggies was driven to the fire station which dispatch· ed a lruck to the acene and radioed sherlfl's deputies from the scene. Floyd's companions were identHied 1s service station owner Jim Tice, Hant C. Madgin , both of Costa Mesa, and Marine Rick A. Hughes, of 'I'we.ntynine Palms. Funeral services were pending t.oday. Teenage Sniper Shoots 4, Self CAIL'( PILOT Stt lt l"llltt 'BOY OF THE YEAR' Bo'(I Club's Fierro Fierro Named 'Boy of Year' l1i Huntington George Fierro, a l7·year-0ld Huntington Beach High School student, has :been named "Boy of the Year" by the Hun· Ungton Beach Boys Club. The Oiler track athlete received the honor for his service to the club. ~·He's one of the few boys who doesn't ask, 'How much do I get?' when we ask him to do something," said Boys Club ExecutiYe Director Pat Downey. "'George practically lives at the Boys Club and Is extremely helpful with the younger kids. He's even agreed to be our janitor." Other boys cited by the club include Marc Beijer. 10, game room boy of the year: Gene Maurer, 10, camper <>f the year; David \Vitt, 8, sportsman of the year; Barry \Vatts, 8, citizen of the year ; and Kent Martin, 8, most spirited boy of the year. Also singled out for awards were Armando Reyes. 15, most improved boy of the year; Terry Jackson, 12, of the year, and Robert Butler, 16, judo player of the year. Alex Valdez. a 17·yea r old blind youth from Garden Grove, received the club's special award as blind judo player of lhe year. Alex is a member of the blind judo class taught by Downey. It is the only class of its type in the U.S. New officers of the club are Bi 11 Peterson, president of the board of direc· tors; James Lange, secretary; Miss Molly Tolson, treasurer. and Dr. Willred Cohen, vice-president of the board. Singe1· Kills Self; Wife, Baby Stabbed LOS ANGELES {UPI) -Bruce Cloud, 31. a former singer with the Dominoes, :i1tabbed his wife and 2-year-old son to death and then took his own life, police said Sunday. Cloud's body was found in his auto In a park. Police said he apparently was not able to kill himself with the knife and ran a hose from the car's exhaust pipe into the interior to pump in carbon monoxide gas. GREENWATER, Wash. (UPI) -A 16-year-old boy who had "never been in any trouble" was found lying face down in the snow, killed by one of two rifles he had used Sunday to riddle passing automobiles. "I can't see any reason for it," said William H. Egnew Sr., the father of the sniper and an iruipectcr for the Seattle Fire Department "He w1s too good humored .•. too stable." William Herbert Egnew Jr. perched in a •·foxhole.type" crevice atop a 100- fool cliff and began spraying .22 caliber rifle bu1lels at passing aulotoobiles on U.S. 410. At least 18 vehicles were hit, including an ambulance which had come lo take away one of the four persons v.·ounded. The unsuspecting targets of the bar· rage said after they never heard a word from the youth, who only returned their shouted pleas to stop shooting with more bullets. "We were riding along just talking about things, teenagers, drugs, things like that," said Mrs. Mary C. Pluewnarz, 31, of Buckley, one of the victims. Valley Medical Center Expands; Ne'v Plans Told Plans for Fountain Valley 's medical center are expanding. A 114--bed hospital Is now under con- struction. Wednesday nia:ht, the city Planning Commission will look at plans for three medical buildings next tp it. City officials expect Fountain Valley Community Hospital to open in Sep- tember. Jt 's a single·story building on five acres, with the first phase ac· commodaling 114·beds and expansion plans for another 128-bed unit. The same doctors -Fountain Valley Medical Development -who are building the hospital also plan to construct a three-story medical tower on 3.7 acres north of the hosplfal. All of the medical buildings are near the southeast comer of Warner Avenue and Euclid Street. The three-story tower includes 38,400 square feet of spaa for medical offices and 1,600 square feet for a pharmacy. JI is also planned for future expansion. Dr. Maxwell Roston also has submitted plans for a two-building, one·slory medical complex south of the hospital. His unit has room for 44 medical offices of 1,000 square feet each. It v.·UJ be on five acres of land. The planning commission meets at 7:30 p.n1. Wednesday in city council chamber11, Planners will look at precise plans for the proposed medical offices and a public hearing will be held on each. CASH LOANS1 "OLDEST AND EASIEST WAY TO BORROW'' "Then I heard something hit the win· dow. • .and I saw a little hole in the glass. I felt something on my arm, like a blow. I remember thinking that a rock hit the window. I put my hand on my sleeve and there was blood." Mrs. Pluewnarz, like the others •ho ·were shot, was not seriously wounded. The bullet was removed at a hospital in Encumclaw, about 14 miles west of here. "At first, I thought my engine blew up," said Jaques M. Lescan, 24, a ski instructor wounded in the foot by a bullet which pierced a vent window. The other two wounded by bullets were Eugene H. Terrien <>r Steilacoom and his son, Douglas, 12 who were on their way to a skiing holiday. Two other persons were cut by flying glass from shattered windshields. ··when they (the victims) came around a curve to one side of him," said Capt. Fred Pingry of the King County Sheriff's Department, ''he was looking right down at their cars." Two deputy sheriffs and a stale trooper worked their way up a logging road behind the youth and approached him from the rear. " When they could not gain young Egnew·s attention, "They threw a snowball down at him , but there was no movement," Pingry said. "They in· ched up and found him dead." They found 51 shell casings tn the snow around the body. One of the rifles was equipped with a telescopic sight. "From what we can gather, he'd never been in any trouble," said a police officer. Shoe Clerks Foil Robbery Plan; 3 Under Arrest Employes al a Huntington Center shoe store foiled a robbery plan over the weekend by turning in three persons who had allegedly tried to set up a robbery. In custody at Huntington Beach City Jail today on conspiracy to ·solicit rob- bery charges are David Cornett, 25, of :orrance: Eugene Bruce, 2 3, transient: and f\.1ary S, Tollison, 23, of 16853 Nichols St., Huntington Beach. Kinney Shoes workers said the trio tried to talk them into "playing dumb" during a robbery they allegedly planned for later Saturday. Instead, detectives from the police department's Special Enforcement Detail were summoned. 'fhey arrested Bruce and the Tollison woman at her home after one of the men allegedly walked out with shoes and other merchandise. Cornett was taken into custody later that day when he returned to the store to call off the robbery, detectives said. Borrow from $5 to $I 00, •n~ more, INSTANTLY. No red tape, no credit checks. All you need is an item for colloterol. NO EXLANATION NECESSARY. --ALL LOANS CONFIDENTIAL:. • • Fast •.Friend~ • Convenient -• Come In and Sff wliat W• offer our customers. A new and unusual experlenc• In in s h o p p i n CJ •njoyment. Whera people in the know save money eyery time they buy. 1002 ITEMS FOR YOU JO SELECT FIOM • FIND IT HERE FIRST . ~OSTA -MESALJEWElRY-·and L-OAN LOAN, IUY, SIU, TIADI 1838 NEWPORT BLVD· PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA -Be-Harbor A Broodway ' I ' . 7 I ·~ -.--~· ......... -. r --... ' .. Ne rt Beaeh Today's Flbal N.Y. Stoeke VOL 64, NO. 57, l SECTIONS, 32 ·PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCH a, 1971 TEN CENTS Heavy Route Vote Seen 40% Turnout Predicted in Freeway Balloting . DAILY 'IL01' lllft L'MI• Two ll' ays to fly On waters of Newport Harbor, all boats ·seem to be going that-a-way while in the air above, the Newport Beac~ police helicopter travels counterwise, Maybe it all depends on which way the winds are a-blowin'. l(idnapers of 4 Airmen Said 'Pro 'Guerrilliis" ANKARA (UPI) - A Turkish govern- ment SIX>kesman said today tbe gunmen who kidnaped four U.S. airmen were "proressional urban guerrillas" subsidiz- ed from abroad. "This is the work nol of ordinary university students. but of a small group of professioa\ urban guerrillas." the s;:-okcsman said. "They are subsidized from outside Turkey and use the tactics of South American guerrillas. Some of the ringleaders have been trained by outside groups .'' The airmen -S. Sgt. Jimmie J. Sexton of San Angelo, Tex .. and airmen l.C. Larry J . Heavner of Denver, Colo .• James M. Gholson of Alexandria, Va ., and Richard Car.aszi of Stamford. Conn. -were abducted at gunpoint Thursday and held for $400,000 ransom. 'Specific War' Objection Nixed By High Court WASHINGTON {UPI) -The Supreme Court refused today to allow draftees to claim conscientious objector statWI because of opposilioo to a specific war such as Vietnam. The vote was 8 to I with justice William O. Douglas dissen· ting. Jn lhe majority opinion in two test cases, Justice Thurgood Marsh a 11 declared that Congress In enacting the Selective Service Law intended to exempt only persons "who oppose participation In all wars -participation tn war in any form." The lridnapers threatened to shoot the captive unless the mol'ley was delivered by 6 a.m. last Friday. The ransom was oot paid and no word has been heard from the kidnapers since the deadline. Troops with mine detectors returned to Ankara 's Middle E.a st Technical University today to resUme their search ()f 1he grounds and six miles of un- derground lunnels ~t hone.ycomb the area carrying the campus heating system. Automatic· weapons, revolvet"a. rifles, large amouots of amrrwJiition. gasoline bombl, wireJess equipmeµt and uniforms had already been fOl:1Jld , in the city, the spokesman said .. · "This is the biggest manhunt in Turke y's history and one of the greatest problems the government has evt!r fac- ed." he said. "The hunt will go on until the me11 are found .. " ' • Hl: said government officials were op- timistic the men were still alive. "Although tht kidnapers" are militants . U' they are 'l'urk!I it is against the grain to kill defenseless people.'' He said the police were following several leads and 20.000 security men were in action in Ankara alone. Police 1till believe ltidnaped airmen may be on the sprawling campu,, of Middle East Technical University. Two thousand of the un iversity's S,000 students have been questioned and 'l1 bave be.en charged wlQi offenses in- volving the use of firearnu in battles with police and troops Friday. Two persons ditd in the fighting . Turkish authorities consider university a br~ng ground radicall!m. the of By L. PETER KRJEG ot ""' Delly 1"1191 ll•tf Newport Beach City Clerk Laura Lagios today forecast "an extremely heavy turnout'' in Tuesday's Pacific Coast Free.way election. Citing the unusually large number of absentee ballots, already· nUmbt!-rini more than 200, P.ir11. Lagios 11 a i d the turnout could be "as high as 40 percent," or nearly 9,500 of Newport's 23,670 eligi- ble voters. The city's 25 polling places will open at 7 a.m. and close at 7 p.m. P.lrs. Lagios asked voters .to t a k e special note of the closing time. pointing out that it is one hour earlier than county-administrated elections. Two propositions are on the ballot. The. firs.t i!...anJnitilfue that if adopted, would "ask" the City Council to rescind * * * State to Eye a portion of an agreement with the State Division or Highways dealing with city street closings along the route of lhe planned freeway east of Upper Nel,fport Bay through Corona del Ma~. The second is a Charter amendment that., pending ratification by the , state legislature. would, if · adoptei::I, require city councils to conduct referendums at any point in the future that they want to adopt similar agreement! on the coastal, or any other. freeway. The election was forced by the Citizens Coordinating Committee of the Freeway Fighters, which late last year met Charter referendum requirements by fil- ing petitions that werl! signed by more than 15 percent of the registertd voters. CCC officials claimed that nearly 10,000 ~rsons signed the _petitiollL although Mrs. Lagios veriUed' only the minimum * Mayor Explains number of names. The two-month elect.ion campaign ha!I heated In recent days, to the Point where a former city official who tried to legally stop the election has-stti,d he may 1ue.. Viet Mayor Howard Roger! for making allegedly shmdl!rous remarks. Fonner vict mayor Hans" J. Lorenz, who with two former mayora had unsuc- cessfully appealed to both Superior Court and California Supreme Court to.,stop the vote. said Thursday Rogers' atlack on him for that action "may justify'' a slander suit. Rogers had referred to Lorenz and former mayors Charles E. H a r t and James 8. Stoddard as "snakes emerging from an agricultural preserve'' in ·a talk al an election rally la11t Monday night. In the campaign fOr ;: "no.... vote, Traffic Study Modifications Five Councilmen The California Highway Commission will review the results of the pending Newport Beach traffic 5tudy should the 11tudy show that a modification in the Urge 'No~ Vote Newpart Beach Ma yor Ed Hirth said route of the Pacific CQast Freeway is today the differences in Tue.sday·s desirable. Pacific Coast Freeway election "are not Fred C. Jennings, chairman of the in our city's goals -merely in methO<b Highway Commission. said .this morning to accomplish them." he has polled the entire board and they Mayor Hirth and four other members •·unanimously" agreet!. l9 such a review . of the city council have c.aUed for a JeMings had . to}51· M'yor Ed ,Hirth :_°i" vote IP the ballotina. ur&in& lns~ad Feb. 1e· he, persona'!l)i "'luta oupport~ ,.,,....,.~~.,...,..,.'W"llft-in·· 1 review, but a Freeway Fighters the handl•of the. council. _ 11pokesman immediately pointed oul that Freewa). Fighters spokesmen have Jenning!' 11support" would not guarantee palgntd for • "yes" vote, malntll· It would take place. nlng ''it is time for radical mea!!ures" The traffic study, for wh ich the city to "save our city fri:im the freeway." council tonight may select a consulting In his statement this morning. the firm to perform. is intended to find mayor outlined his personal thinking on sol utions to the city'11 traffic problems. the issues: and, in effect. tell Newport Beach if "None of us want to see a monstrous Newport Beach needs a freewa y, and freeway cutting through our community. ""'here that freeway should go.. We all realize our g~wing traffic pro- Vin Jorgensen. a key figure in the blems must be solved. Freeway Fighters was the one whO, "If you fe~I that just telling the state in effect, called Jennings' promise we have dec1.ded to cancel our freeway worthless in a talk to the Newport Harbor agreem ent will solve our problem, then Chamber of Commerce Feb. 28. vote 'yes' on the initiative measure. "Jennings is only ·one or seven com-U you believe a more constructive ap. missioners ," Jorgensen said. proa~h would be to devile acceptable Jennings said this morning he polled solutions through comprehensive study the entire commission, read them his to propose as alternatives, vote 'no• on the first item. "None of us are satisfied with the council's or the 1tate's accomplishments in solving our freeway problems. U you feel it will aid in solving our traffic problems to change. QUr City Charter by tak!N! oo.wer of ~ol~on .JrOQ1~ 'c0€ftdt.~1Mft"1 vote ~~ rttJefi~. proposition. If you feeJ the better way ia to allow the coupcil to retain the P,,wtt n.....,ary to . fuJIW. I t I respoMibilitles and repreient you ill de11l- inp with the state, vote 'no' on the second item. "The differences are not iJ1 ·our city's goals -merely in me.thods to accori1Plish lhem. Thus there is no real occasion for 11uch controversy or strong feelings. The council must continue to work on the solution of our traffic problems arter _ the election on whatever basis is established. It is hoped the community will unite in support of the council's efforts. "Vote, then amile at the fellow with a different opinion and let us work together to solve our problem." Jetter to the mayor, and "all concurred.'' The letter said: "It is my understanding that the City of Newport Beach has undP,.!aken a comprehensive traffic study in connection \\'ilh the Coastal Freeway controversy. Mesan Rescues Family, "I am interested in helping to find a solution to the problem. and if the report as submitted by your consultants Indicates the desirability of some modification in the adopted route. I will 'suppo rt a review of this study by the Division of Highways to establish any area of concurrence." The adopted coastal freeway route follows the Pacific Coast Highway through West Newport, and this is the most controversial segment of the route. The city has C<lntinually expressed op- position to this portion, and has not signed a street-clMing agreement with the state for that reason. The easterly segment, from Bayside Drive. be.low Newport Center, along Fifth Avenue and exiting through Buck Gully, received the city's formal stamp of ap- pro9al In 1968. It is this approval that (See TRAFFIC, Page II Dies in Cliff Plunge Dangling on a 350-foot canyon cliff, a Costa Mesa man held his dune buggy in place while his wife and daughter clambered out Sunday, then plunged to his death on Lhe rocks below. Horrified friends who frantically helped steady the little car watched as It plum- mited upside-down into a dry creek bed, crushing the victim beneath It. Dead Is Richard B. Floyd, 35. of 258 E. 21st St., whose body was recovered from the remote, rugged terrain in Cleveland National Forest several hours later. Orange County Sheriff's search and rescue team members used ropes and pulleys to haul the inangled body back to the rugged Ital!. Investigators classed the tragic ac- cident a~ a non-motor vehicle fatality. Sheriff's Sgt. Lewis E. Stavenbager said the accident occurred at 2 p.m., but details were unavailable for several hours due to inaccessibility of the area. Three hours alone were spent recover- ing Floyd's corpse. Recounting the tale of horror, Deputy Marty Yingling "Said three families took duM buggies to the remote area, ~r the lnter&ection of Trabuco and El Carlso truck traits. Of the argument that a draftee shouJd be able to ali1gle-dat-a pafticular ~war as ground! for consclenUous objecUont Marlhall wrote : "Persons who object solely to participation ln a pa"'!cular war ~re not witbill)he purview ~f the exempting section even though the Jatte'r objection may have such roots ir. a claimant's conscience and personallty that It is religious In character." Expense· Cuts Re Ve i1led · . . One veteran rescuer branded the weekend trek as terribly foolish, due to hazanklua • condition• a n d in-aCCeulbility. · Deputies said the group was enjoyln(I'. the exhilarating off-street. sport r-ridfng in line -when Floyd's duiie buggy, in the lead, allthered up 1o the precipice in a shower' Of 11and and mud, ·Scrambling to, the famlly's aid, com· panlo111 helped hold the buggy in place while Mrs. Lillian Floyd and the couple's small daughter stepped to safety. In his di"ssent. Douglas said of the majority rUling : "Conscience I• repudiated · . . . the' court has done. violence to ·the basic philosophy of the rirst amendment and we take a step backward ." 1 The decisions upheld )ower court nd- lngs against twtl men who r'fustd to serve in Vietnam. Guy Porter Gillette o( New York City was sentenced to two years in ptlson for refusing to report for induction. Louis A. Negre of Bakersfield, Calif .. sought to geroot of the serYJce--after ht.::Pad ht!-en draft•·• -• Marshall said that the court was not suggesting that Congress could not have decided to exempt those who object to a patticul1r war but w111 detmnlning there was a "neutral. secular justUlca· lion " for the h1w u wrltlen. I New port Manager Outlines New Budget Guidelines Proposed 1971·72 budget guidelines prepared by 1 11pecial city council. com· mittee ire unworkable, and those dealing: .with employe!' salaries may be ·nttgal, Newporl Buch City Manager Harvey L, Jfurlburt said today. Given "Untll tonight to respond to the suggested guJdellnes, Hurlburt lhls morn- ing released reoommendatlons he said will be!t get the city through 11n austere fiscal year. "ff the pUbl and fh< council want <:Uls." Hurlburt' aa'd, "Let'1 do it and do It ~lfigtbtJY, not just defer exptnses or transfer them to hidden areas." Hurlburt'• propo..~ cuta:, which he 11ald "will allow the ci ly to continue to provide the b11ic crltJca.1 aervkes," Include: -closing the S.lboa Island fire station (see separate story). -Eliminating the city 's $87.000 con· tributlon to the Hirlior Olympic Pool Fund. -Dristicilly fedu'Clng-beach cleaning efforts. -Reducing open hours for libraries. -Eliminating lifeguards at the bay stations. • • -Eliminating the boys' baseball p(~ gram . -Discontinuing the police community 1 relations and "policeman oo campus" ~rogram1. _ -Reducing police p11trol tlm!"'through reduction In personntl and police vehicles. -Cutting library book 'purchases in half. Hurlburt'1 list alao calls for soine reduction ln per5<lnnel In v a r I o u I .. departments that would be unDeeded' since the level of services rendered would be reduced. He did not put a doUar figure on his proposal!. In his report, be has asked the council lo tell him if their declaration that "the pn!sent 1evtl of services" Is adequate and be maintained means ''maintaining the exact 11ame '1ervlces" or "an equiva&ent level of serv.ices" in keeping with pi)pO!atlon groWth. , One of I.hi: most controversial rte0m- mendS:liDn11 In the proposed guidelines dealt with,.1alary increas;.~1 that there be oone exceptjor .whose pay falls lno,.. lh;in five per ~t lielow comparative salaries for tirnUar tune· uom. · ' Hurlburt said this "seems to have is.. euooi;r, Pap 11 ' Grim and terriried, Floyd kept his feet planted firmly on the brakes. "But the """""d h< took his feet off and tried to escape, the _bu,gy fell," said one deputy. "He didn't have a cha~." Hil horrified family watched the fatal phDlge, which was pla({td 11~ about 10 miles northeast or the El CirilO Fir. Station, cilj Ortega Highway. • • One of the other dune buglt1 WIS driven to'Uie lire it.at;on whlcb disp.f.ch-- ed a tru'ck to the scene and radioed sheriff'•· deputies from the scene. Floyd'• companion• l\r.iere identified . as ge.rvlce station owner Jim Tice, H¥k c. Madgln. both of Costa Mesa, and Marine Rick A. Hughes. of Twentynine Palms. · ' Funeral servlct1 were pendln1 today. the Freeway Fighters have malnt.alned that a massive negative count would 11top the state's plans to build the coastal freeway through the city, Or at least along the adopted route parallel to the Pacific Coast Highway in West Newport and aouth of Fashion Island anet along Fift.h Avenue Qirougb Corona de! Mar. ' The anti.freeway campaign has not differentiated between the two ugments of the route, although tbe initiative to rescind the agreement only deals with the Corona del Mar se;:ment. Support for a "no" vote on OOtb issues has come formally from a five-member majorlly of the City Ccuncil, which sign- ed the. "yes" ballot argument&, and a citizens committee headed by former mayors Mrs. Doreeo Marshall and Stod· dara. · * * * Freeway Vote Still Clouded By Legalities A legal cloud will hang over the results of Tuesday's freeway election in Newport' ~ach no matter whicb way the votes go. to help clarify the issues on the ballot. t)owever, the following will explaift· what will tiappen barring any possible court action. 1 The first question. the initiative to rescind the 1greement. on street closing along the route lhrough Corona del Mar. ii not blndin~ ·on the City Council. · · -1f a majority votes "yea" on the Issue, the City Council, probably March 22, will meet to deci4e il U should, ln fac:t.. follow the dictates o( ihe elec- torate and cancel the contract. Although lhe Newport council, Itself. has: supported a "no" vote, if a signifi- cant majority votes to rescind the agree- nrent, It is expected to follow their wishes . The second question. the City Charter amendment requiring referendums any time in the future th"e council wants to slgn a similar street-closing agree- ment, must be sent to the Califtltnia Legislature for ratification if a maj•ily votes "yes." There i11, however, no guarantee the legislature will ratify the amendment because of the algnlflcance and con- troversy &WTounding the proposition. The legal and Political implications of both issues are far-reaching, and if the ·measures •are carried as an· ticipated. Cily Attorney Tully Seymour has forecast the state. as well a11 private interests, may challenge their enactment in the courts. On I.he other hand, should the council not act on the rescissiOn should it pass narrowly. the Freeway Fighters could seek a court directive tQ (orce the action. And If both measures fail, the Freeway Fighters can also be expected to persist, perhaps along legal avenue1. to gain their major objective -a new Pacific Coast Freeway route through West Newport. Jumbo Sets Record LONDON (UPI) -A Pan American 747 jumOO jet new the 5,552 mUes from London to Los Angeles in nine hou rs 38 minutes Sunday, cutting 12 minutet off the previous record for the flight, an airline spoResmaii uld"today. -· Orange '1'eather The fog will roll in along the coast tonight, Jiving way to sunny skies on Tuesday, with tempera· tures ranging from 62 loc11lly to 70 further inland. IN!UllE TQDA Y A fertlUztT plant isn't the pr6pcr plocf to turn up uou,. nose when offered 11 guided tour, at tetl!t in HunCinQt01' Btacri,. See atoru, PaQe t4. ' . . ~ M MWlin • .. I NttlMll NM .. r °''"" c-tT ti 11..)1 .,WI. ~ 1' 1• s.-ns 1>21 ti ... ~IM~ •1l It TllWI• It & Tiltlttn It It WNftw I ff.ti .._ .... """' 1•1r " ..... .... .. " • J I . - z OAll Y PILOT N ; Pro-tests Seen Bal Isle Station I Youth, 16, 1 Held · by FBI In Hijack Closing Sought Newport Beach Fire Chief R. J, Br is- -coe tod1Y recommended the Balboa Is- • land fire 11tatlon cloetd whel'\ the Newport Centtr &latl on is ope ned about July 1. The recommendaUon , expected to stir heated opposition from :sland residents, wu concurred wltb thia morning by City Manager Harvey L. Hurlburt. Hurlburt, in a report on cru;t-cu ts en- visioned in the 1571-n fiscal year pre- pared for today's meeling of the city council. sa1d Briscoe has told him that once the new 11taUon is open "there ii no justifi cation 1n malntainJng the Balboa Island stalion." • The station, loca ted at 3%3 Marine Ave., · was built ln 1931 ind at the time was tbe f'roM Page 1 ~BUDGET ••• . , aome legal ramlflcaUons" and cited a { atatement by lawyers representlng: the • various city employe associations and by City Attorney Tully Seymour. •: Both Seymour and employe attorneys 1·5ay tbe stipulaUon does not comply with "1'.ate law pertaining to "good faith" ~~bargalning practices. I • Hurlburt aald Seymour point! out "that ·• under the Meyer·Mlllas-Brown Act and ~-own -Employtr-Employff Relations rtaolution we have a legal duty to submit these for 'meet and confer in good • • faith.' " Hurlburt'a rtport also defends tbe basic · financial position of the city saying • Newport "la one of the ht:althlest fin1n· • cial communities in Southern Calilorn!a and probably the entire state." • He said the recent spending cutbacks, • .amounU121 to nearly $400,000, "were .minor compared to steps wbich had to be taken in many surrounding cities. · "Many clUes have exhausted their revenue sources and this is far from the case in Newport Beach," he said. "Anyone wbo tries to paint Newport Beach as he:Og In financial trouble Is either Ja:norant of the fact.s, or Is in- tentionafly trying to mislead and confuse the public in their own self·serving in· terest," he aald. "Dur only financial problem hu been • IUdden uaantlclp1ted decline In 'revenues this year, the same as has been uperif:nced by the federal govern- • meet. tbe state 1overnment and all -munlclpalllie1. "Our only problem· hu been news RDSation&li.sm and local political op- portunJsla," be char1ed. • Hurlburt added, however, that "none .ff Uie · fort1olng 1hould be interpreted as Jack of reco1nlllon that the public .is in financial trouble and needs relief. . "'Ibey are overtaxed, i1be CO!t of llvlng Js rLstn&: beyond all reason and the biJh unemployment rv ls very critical. "The public is dt'!iandlng flnanclal relief llld il this city can help It should do everytblne wtthln Its power by reduc- ing or ellmlnat1n1 non-crltlcal services "and expenditures unUI the national ttoqomy Jmproves ," he said. . Hfzrlburt also dealt with speelfic '.ncMnmendatlons tn the p r op o s e d -guidelines, one of which calls for a blring f:ret.ze. He aald if vacancies that occur In many areas are not filled, the ope.ration _of specUlc departmentJ ml&ht be crip- pled. He cited a 2• percent turnover in tbe police department list year a1 an ei.:ample. Hurlburt also criticized sec· Uon1 th1t deal with administrative reaponslblllties, aayine they would. ln effect, "tie my hands lo tbe tbe point where I cannot assemble a budaet represenllng mas:lmum efficiency and mulmum response to public needs. 0 I OU.Ntl COAST DAILY PILOT dltANGI COAST ,UILl$HING COM,AICY ' ReD-rt N. We•tJ '••lder!t .,.. '""'lthtr J••' a. c•..r.., Yke' '"''""" .,,. 0--1 M.,..... n. ... , "'''''r .. ,,.. "l'tie"''' Ji.. Mvr1tlli11e Mtlltf..., c~n.., l. Ptt.f 1t:r1., N""""1 hedl Cllr M llw .......... OMN> 3)1) Ntwport le11lt .. ef11 M't!ft"t Ailltlre11: P.O. It• 1171, 92661 °""'°"'"' °"" Mn•: • wn1 ••r ,,,... Ltt~ .. ~I ti: ,._.,, A-ue ftUllllllO"" '-I'll 1"1$ ..... ..., ..... ,., -S.11 Cl9Mnlt; JN llwth 11 .CflYllno ll:UI city's second firebouse. ln addi tion to the island . It serves Bea- con Say, Irvine Terrace, Harbor Island, Linda Isle. the Newport Du nes trailer park and, at times , goes as far no rth as Eastbluff, according to Chief Bflscoe. Hurlburt this morning noted that clos- ing the station will affect the protection of homes, u peclally on I.he island, ··be· cause of response time." He said, however, thal the rccommen. dalion is made on the !:Iasis of cost sav· ings "weighed against protection." Hurlburt said Chief Briscoe js currently preparing a detailed statistical analysis to support his recommendatlon . In his report to the city council. Hur!- l)urt said closing the station will save the city $113,000 a year in operatinf cMts, including the sala ries of nine men. and wlll make It possible to avo id buying a new fire engine for the Newport Center facility . The city would al so realize additional monies from both the sale of the prop- erty and the taxes it produces once it goes back on the assessor's roles, Hurl- burt pointed out. Nursery Fire Extinguished In Costa Mesct A fire so intense its origin cannot be determined leveled former Costa Mesa city counc il man Calvin Barck's nursery Sunday night, causing $1<1,()()(l damqe. He was granted a council permit a week ago to close down his Orange Coast Nursery, 380 W. Wilson St., as required by mu nicipal ordinance. Heat genera ted by the 10 p.111. blaze "'as so intense it bli stered paint on buildings 40 fee t awa y. Batlalion Chief Ed Lewis said this is not uncommon in cases whe re a blaze is well under v.·ay before firemen can begin to exUnguish it. Location of the outbreak was in a workshop area and names quickly raced to a nearby storage section, Lewis said, adding the cause is impos1ible to determine . •·Jt was-a very, very, hot, fast fire .'' be said. "No indication could be found on the cause. There's not'hing left but ashes." be added. Chief Lewis said the fi re destroyed a metal building housing stored nursery supplies including wheelbarro ws and aswrted fertilizers. He said the latter compounds can bum with intense beat, but were not ,. a primary factor in this particular blaze. Firemen had hardly gotten back to headquarters from an earlier residential blaze wben the Orange Coast Nurse ry call came in. Mny Rise High i1a Newport Developers of the 120·foot Lido Apartments, plan- ned on Lafayette Avenue adjacent to Vista Del Lido (background. left) may be allowed to return to work Tuesday. Newport Beach City Council tonight u•ll l be asked to reinstate the building perntit !or the project tha t was lifted two weeks ago on an emergency ordinance banning all high rise con· struction for 90 days. Governor Called 'Highest Paid Welfare Recipient' SACRM.1ENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald against the governor's "reform" plan on Reagan v.·as called •·the highest paid 1he Capitol steps. welfare recipient in the state·· today by '_'The gove rnor .~msel~ is the highest the National Chairman or the Welfare .... pa1~ w~lfare . reci pient in the state of . . Califonua. Ji.is chec k comes ·from-the Rights Organ1iallon, who led a protest same place as mine -the taxpayers," Johnnie Till mon or Los Angeles told a From Page 1 TRAFFIC ••• the Freeway Fighters are seeking to ha ve rescinded in the initiative election Tuesday. A second measure on the ballot is a charter amendment that would require the council to put fut ure agreements to a cHy-\\'ide vote before they could be signed. A flve-member majority of the council has urged a ··no" vote on both questions signing their names to the fo rmal ballot argwnents. Vice Mayor Howard Rogers joined four other Freeway Fighters in signing the "yes" arguments on both questons. 7 LA Policemen Hurt By Barrage of Rocks LOS ANGELES IUPI) -The Griffith Park merry-go-round was the scene of violenct Sunday when seven police of· ficers were hit by a rock and boUle barrage. The officers v.•ere writing citaUons for Illegal parking when about 100 persons de.scribed as hippie types began the barrage. Officers from five police divi- :;;ions were called in to help disperse the crowd of about 2,000 which gathered. group o{ about 75." ''I didn't hea r him say anythin2 about cutting his check," she added. Reagan, whose salary is $49,100, last v.·eek proposed a broad welfar e and ~1ed· i-Cat "reform" proposal designed to save taxpayers $575 miUion in federal state and county funds. It would requ ire able· bodied recipients to seek work and tight· en welfare eligibility standards. The organization's state chairman, Catherine Jermany of Los Angeles held up a framed cerlifiCa!e which designated Reagan as "honorary mem bership chair· ma n" or lhe group and "gratefully thanks hlm for doing more than any other individual to Increase membership in the California Welfare Rights org11n ir:· ation." The group said it would propose. its own "reform'' legislatioo. "Only appro1imately 15 percent of lhe total welfare population are ab le to work," the organization said in a pre· pared statement. "Able·bodied welfare rttiplenta: want to work . Where art the jobs and the trainina and the comm unity service projects?'' A key part of Reagan's program would put reclplents to work oo public service projects. Harriet Brewer Services Slated Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in Waverly Church in Santa Ana for Newport Beach int er i o r decoralor Harriet Brewer wbo died Saturday after a lenathy illness. She \\'BS 47. Miss Brewer was a na tive of Fullerton and attended Oranae High School and Santa Ana Jun ior Colleae before settling in Newport Beach 20 years ago. She was a self-employed interior decorator lor .several years unlir ntiiess forced her ret.ire.ment. Sbe leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer of Villi P1rk; sisters t1 Bernice Sutherland and Cathryn Cra ft and her best fr)end Ruth English, of the home. The family suggests that those wishing lo make memorial contributions please ('Olltribute to the Orange County branch of the Amer ican Cancer Society. Two Teen Girls Critical After Cycle Accidents Two teenaged girls who sulfered head injuries in ~parate motorcycle accidents in Laguna Beach Friday nJght, remain in critical condition in South Coast Com· munlty Hospital today. Brenda Jones, 19, of 5405 Bruce Cres- cent, Newport Beach and Vic toria Hopkin, 18, of Phoenix, Ariz. have been in the hospital's intensive care unit since tbe accidents, according to a hospital spokesmen. Steven Lawrence CWT)', 25, of the Newport Beach address, operator of the cycle on which Miss Jonea was a passen- ger, was killed In the first accident which occurred at 10:50 p.m. Friday on Park A venue near Thurston Intermediate School. Miss Hopkin was inju red about ha 1 f an hour later when the 1notorcycle on v.·hich she v.·as a passenger crashed in the 1500 bloc k of Temple Hills Drive. Gary Edward Kropenic k. 3198 Alta Laguna Blvd., operator of the cycle involved in the second accident, escaped with minor injuries. Police said that none or the four vic- tims was wearing a safely helmet and a coroner's investigator said the dead man .. would have had a good chance of surviving" had he worn a helmet. The first accident occurred when Curry apparently Jost COl\trol of his cycle on the steep Park Avenue HUI aDd swerved into the hillside. The second couple stopped lo view the crash scene and were warned by officers against riding at high speed v.·ilhout crash helmets. Police claim they sped off on their bike, only to crash moments later on a nearby hill. Mr. Hernandez Rites Conducted Funeral services were held today In Laguna Beach for Pascual S. Hernandez, the fa ther of Laguna Beach restaurant owner Eduard D. Hernandez. The elder Mr. Hernsndez died Friday at the age of 80. He had lived in Ne\vport Beach for 12 years an d in ·California for 70 years. His son is the owner of Tortilla Fla ts in Laguna Beach. In addition to his son, Mr. Hernandez: leaves four daughters, Maria H. Whi te, of Costa Mesa; Dorothy Gandara and Letha Fishe r, both o( Newport Beach, and Marla Benvides o[ Laguna Niguel. lie is also survived by 10 grandchildren and 22 great·grandchildren. CASH LOANS • "OLDEST AND EASIEST WAY TO BORROW" J\11AM1 (AP) -A 16-year--0\d high gchool sophomore tOday boarded a Na· tional Airlines jet at l\fobile, Ala., presented the stewardess a pistol instead of a t~. and forctd the crew te fly him to kiami, wbere be surrendered peacefully. Thomu Kelly Marston was cbar1ed with aircraft piracy and held by federal marshals at Miami for return to Mobile. A National spokesman said the youth surrendered to FBI agents "without any trouble" when the 727 landed at Miami shortly before noon. EST. The fligbt ended almost three hours after FBI agents said the youth boarded the plane at Mobile, ordered 38 passengers and four stewardesses eff and demanded to he flown to Canada. He changed bis mind over Tennesstt and allowed tbe crew te fly him to Miami. The only persons aboard with him were Capt. Robert Carter, co-pilot Jack Graham and Flight Engineer Jerry, Gemma. Carter told newsmen at Miami the youth said he wanted to go to Canada because he was getting bad grades a.ad bis parents were on his back. Carter said the boy was very frighten- ed. "He said he just wanted let get out of Mobile. We told bim if he would Jet us return him there, it wou1d go easier on him. He told us Mobile was the last place be wanted to go." Carter aaid be soon became confident he could talk the boy inte changing bis mind. "We kept talking," he said, "and when we were over Knoxville I told blln that anytime he decided to change his mind, just let us know. I turned around and looked at him and he banded me his gun." At. J\lobi!e, J\1arston·s fat her, Merrill H. Marston. said his son had gotten up and left home for school at 6 a.m. ''Much earlier th an usual." He said his son was an average student but declined to discuss the morni ng's events. Tht' boy was wearing his school clotbes, 11 beige jacket an d blue shirt when he boarded the plane. authorities said. They also said the 5-fool-9, 15(1...pound youth was armed with a .38-callber, chrome-plated pistol. Although CapL Carter sai d h1arston told him he didn't have any problems with a broken romance, airport police said the youth was accompanied to the Mobile airport by an attractive girl. They said the couple started toward the boarding ramp. stopped and appeared to argue. Then the girl turned and ran through the gate while the youth boarded the plane, they said. At that point. officials said , he pulled a pistol and forced stewardess Barbara Avery to take him into lhe cockpit where he demanded that he be flown lo Canada . 'Yes' Vote Asked :8y Harbor Hills The Harbor View Hills Homeow~rs Associ ation board or directors today recommended a •·yes'' vote oo both _P.ropositions in Tuesday's Pacific Coast Freev.·ay election. Claiming a "yes'' \!Ole "is lo stop the freeway.'' Robert Curci. association president said, ··the freeway would become a barrier between t he homeowners and their beaches.'' He contended there are alternative routes around the city for a freeway and added, "the highway engineers will not study these alternatives unlil the present route is re voked." Borrow lrom $5 lo $I 00, an~ more, INSTANTLY. No red tape, no crod;t chacls. AU you need iS -an item-for coHate fal. NO EXl.ANA TION NECESSARY. ALr LOANS CONFIDENTIAL:. • Coine in cniil 5ff wliclt--.. • offer our customen. A niw and 1111usua1 experience In In s h o p p I 11 IJ enjoyment, Where people in the know SGY• money every time they buy. e Fast •Friend~ e Convenient 1002 mMS FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST OAll.Y ,ILOT llt" ,.,,. .. ~uper-si%ed Snndpile . COSTA MES!".~~JJY!Y·-·and LOAN Barbara Grifl i!h (left) and Maureen Hughes, bot h {our year;· old, have a ball gal lof,i ng across artificial sanddune at foot of Sapf)hire Avenue on BaJbos sland. Sand actually came from Irvine Company excava· tion and will be u$ed to r eplenish beach. But the kids don't care about those details. • 1838 NEWPORT ILYD· PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COST A MESA -llol-n Hor .... & Bro1dw1y ' I • I • -. .... ·---• = 6 DARY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE A Better Approach Ton1orrow, Newport Beach voters are offered the chance to vote (or or against l\\"O propositions which are put forth by their backers as making it very diffi· cult to put freeways in Ne,vport Beach -particularly the proposed Pacific Coast Freeway. , This has to have a strong emotional appeal for most Newporters. There are, however. two very negative as· peels or the propositions which deserve very serious, unemotional consideration. If adopted. the propositions \Yill push Newport tnlo a shoot.out with the State of California, one for which this city is not adequately armed or prepared. The second negative is that the propositions \YOuld have a lasting harmful effect on the functioning of New· port Beach city government. extending far beyond the CoastaJ Freeway controversy. Both proponents and opponents recognize that the first ballot item seeking to unilaterally break the agree· ment with tbe state unanimously adopted by the colln· 'cil in 1968 for the basic freeway alignment from the Upper Bay through Corona de! ?ifar -probably would challenge the state to court action. State tax money is involved, as weU as a precedent that could affect other freeways in the state. The second matter -changing the city charter so that street changes vital to freeway or expreSS\Yay agree· meals would have to be ratified by a majority vote of the people -probably will have to be questioned by the Legislature, which approves charters. Since this type of agreement nearly al\\1ays involves modifications right up to the time of construction, the change would be a bad legal and financial risk for the state. Cfhe state would never be sure \Vhen it had a binding agreement as its authority for expending large chunks of tax money. An even bigger concern is that the City of Ne\\'· port Beach \vould be identified to all other government agencies as an uncertain risk in any future negotiations. Hope ls Essential to -Democracies Thoughts at Large: The only lesson v.•e can learn from hislory is that people will behave well when they are filled with hope, and badly when they are filled with fear; this is why democracies nourish on hope, and dictatorships rise only when fear overwhelms the cititenry. • • • What the acti vist forgets is that once you have done a daring and desper- ate deed, you no longer control it - the deed's possible range of consequen: ces then controls you, and may force you into subsequent acts wholly unforeseen at the beginning of the adventure. . ' . . The journal. Environment Monthly, provides the most tangible illustration of our ·polluted atmosphere. in its citation: "If all pollutants were suddenly removed from the air, their mass v•ould "'eigh 133 milllon tons -a greater amount than the total na tional steel production .·· • < I \\'Onder how many children go lhrough school. as I did. reciting the Pledge of Allegience and puu.ling to lhemselves how our nation was ''invisible" -because "Indivisible" had never been explained to them? (Like the child whO thought her country was named ''Tis of thee." I • • • An army breaks step when it crosses R bridge. lest the lock-step of marching lihould collapse the structure; the lesson lo be drawn here is that a social l)tructure, also, can break under the Dear Gloomy • Gus: How much Tonger before our U.S. one dollar bills are v.·orlh less than lhe paper they are printed on? -1. T. ~I. n.11 !HIV,. tfPIKtt tuders' .. 111n, ""' RttKU filY I-I I tt>I IMWt.aJtr. $- , ... , "' -·· .. OIM111r Oui. OlllY Pl .. !. pressure or everyone marching to the same beat. and that "unity" must not be used as a slogan lo repress diversity. • • • ~fost sennons preached on t h e ••valuelessness·· of material possessions are designed to keep the many satisfied with their tittle, rather than to make the few dissatisfied v.·ith their lot. • • • One of the remaining plu.sses of city living was neatly underscored by Peter De Vries, when he observed : '·A suburban mother's role is to deliver children -obstetrically once. and by car forever after.'' • • • The whole mini-midi controversy ill ludicrous on both sides for a y,·oman should wear the length theJ is most pleasing and appropriate to her legs, her age, her gait, and the occasioo for which it is worn: air other considerations are servile and self· defeating. • • • Wealth depends upon a r l i f i c i a I scarcity: if the other side of lhe moon shoold turn-up .vast deposit.t ol gold, enough to make every person in the world ''rich,'' then the earth would immediately go off the gold standard and find some other rare medium of fiscal-worth. • • • When TV was born . its cultural critics were enjoined to be patient, because "the medium is just in its infancy"; now TV has come of voting age, and it's just as infantile. irresponsible, and greedily stupid as it was 21 years ago -and tile critics are still asked to •·wait." 'Love Story' Snubbed SQUABBLE: New American Library has called for a tenth printing of the paperbound edition of Erich Segars in- nocuous little novel "Love Story;'' bring- ing the total c,Qpies ,in print to 6\ 7 ~illio~. The hanf-CQver c"dlllon , oddly enough shll tops the New York Times national best- seller lisl after 49 weeks. This plus the box office success or the Ali Pt1cGrai,1.·-Ryan O'Neal movie version spells nothing but cheer for the author, a youngish professor of classics at Yale. TO OBSERVERS of Establishment literary prize.giving. it was nol surprising that "Love Story" was thrown out as a candidate for the coveted Fict ion A"·ard or the National Book Committee. The five-member fiction jury threaten· ed to resign If "Love Story" was nom · inatul. A juror-spokesman. \Villiam Styron {"'The Confessions of Nat Tur- ner") wac quoted: ''ft is 11 banal book .. , Simply by being on the llst it would have demeaned the other books.·• Quotes . ~· ... - Vlrglnla 'tttarle Rodandl, Soutlli S.F. -"We all :are engaged in an todlcss purmit for the one qu11lity In life "''hich 1,1,·ill grant f u I f 111 m e n t . sati11factlon, security, and above ill, happiness. This quality ls love," -. 1'JJ:e l,lookinan Erich Segal. by the way. Is a National Book Ai,1.•ard judge , with Lillian Helman and Thomas Lask, in the Arts & Letters category. "LOVE STORY" is pcrhap11 not in the league with previow NBA fiction winners -Nelson Algren·~ "The Man With ttie_Col.den Arm'' to Ralph Ellison's "Invisible Man." But it st.ands up w1th some of the long-forgotten curiosity piece5 that have been nominated for these $1000 accolades over the past two decades: and , I think, with a couple of this year's nominees, the second-chop John Updike. "Bech: A Book ," and Vance Bourjaity's "'Brill Amon11 the Ruins," ll may be a matter of commcrclal succe55 that upsel!I the Establishment llteratl as well as the fact a modem boy-meets-girl rairy lale could capture the Mtlonal imagination the w11y "Love Story" has done. I hold no brklf for 1he 8'1al book -obviously not tile "roost dl!:tingu.ilhed work or fiction published in 1'70 ... Styron and company might simply have not voted for Segal ind forgotten I.he pomposity. Wllllam Hogan The council and the city staff could carry little weight Jn future dealings with the state on freeway or highway matters, nor with the county or other cities or agencies. A record of repudiation of a major agreement and clouding the negotiating PD"'ers of its elected represen· tatives has to place Newport al a serious disadvantage. There is a better way to go. 1'he city bas now at long last undertaken a full-scale. citywide study and analysis of its total traffic and street network problems. \Vithin a year, this should produce some ansv.•ers that Newport simply does not have now. on such key que,stions as: \Vhat are the workable alternatives to a Coastal Free\\•ay? Hovi' do \Ve co pe '''ith the problem of crossing the bay? How do we preserve business areas from the traffic blight that has ruined other similar coastal areas in the Los Angeles area~ The council is not going to proceed on freeway con· struction or any other maior road projects until this information is available. The state has s'lid it will co· operate with the city in this approach. And the prospec·t for legislation permitting a city to reconsider freeway routes within its O\vn limi ts is very good. U. a year hence. the findings of the citizens' traffic study committee sho\v that there are ne\v \vays to meet our needs. there \\10uld be a good climate for selling that view to lhe state. If the state remained unconvinced, the city would be in a much stronger leJral and moral Position to make a \Vinning case in the Legislature and in the courts. So Newport has little lo risk and a great deal to gain by avoiding a shoot-out \vith the state at this tin1e. Better to gather the facts -the kh1d of ammunition that \\'ill have impact \Vith the high\vay commission and the Legislature and if need be, the courts, before we pick a fight that will en1broil u~ in costly problems for the next decade or two. ~Lbr.~ The best interests of Newport Beach will be served by voting "no" on both issues on Tuesday's ballot. N •HERE COMES OUR (~l\<.K SPY BATTALleN." How to Co11imu1iieate Withoaat Nagging A Child Is Often Difficult to Fool There ls a sens:e in which a child understands far more lhan we suspect. Because a child doesn "t understand words too well (and also because his nervous system is not yet deadened by years spent as an accountant, advertising ex· ecutive or professor of philosophy ). a child attends not on- ly what we say but lo everything about us as we say it - lone of voice. ges- ture, fa cial expres- sion, bod i I y ten· sions, and so on. I think that he at- tends lo a cooversa- tion between grown- ups with the seme amaziJlg absorption. Indeed, a child listening is, l 'hope, like a good psychiatrist listening - or like a good semanticist listening - because he y,·atches not only the words but also the nonverbal events to which words bear, all too oflen, so unceratin a relationship. Therefore a child is in some matters quite difficult to fool, especially on the subject of your true attitude toward him. For this reason many parents, without knowing it: are to a greater or less degrtt in the si tuation of the worried mother y,•ho said to the psychiatrist to whom she broug'lit her child, "I tell her a dozen ' " times a day that I love her. but the brat st ill hates me. Why, doctor?" "LIFE IN A BIG CITY is dangerous.'' a mother once said lo me . "You hear so often of children running thoughtlessly out in the 11treet and being struck by passing cars. They will never learn unless you keep telling them and telling them.'• This is the kind or con1municatio11 U)COry that makes otherwi~ nice womt'n into nagging mothers. You've got to keep telling them. Then you 've got to remind them. Then tell 'em again. Are there no better ways to tea ch children not to run out into the street? Of course there are. I think it was ' done in our fami ly without words. Whenever my wife crossed the strttt with our boy Alan -he was then about 3 -she would co1ne to a :iitop al the curb whether there was any traffic in sight or not, and look up and down the boulevard before crossing. It soon became a habit. SO ONE DA V I absent-mindedly • started crossing the street without look· Ing up and .down-the street was empty. Alan grabbed my coat and pulled me back on the curb to look up and down before we sl'arted out agaio. Children love to know lhe right way to do things. They learn by imitation far more than by precept. .)l'he degree lo Y.'hich tseDple rely un· critically on the efficacy of words amazes me constantly. Once when we were living in .an a.Partment house, I hc11.rd a great commotion in the conCrele courtyard behind the building. I lociked out IAtld saw i1. father teaching his boy to ride a bicycle. , The fathtr was shouting insll'Ucliofls: "Keep y'our head up. Now . pujh ~o}Yn with your left fool Now look ou • you'N ruMing into lhe wall. Steer aWay Crom il. Steer away . from it! Now P,USh d0wn with · your right foot. Don't .fall .do~n,!'" and so on and so on. The poor boy was lrying to keep his balanceL'manage the bicycle, obey his father's instructions · all at the same time. He looke'd about · as totally confused as il ill possible for a little boy to get. WELL, ONE TJUNG we learn fiom scm~nlics, if we haven 't alreadY, learned it some other way, is thiit there. are lim its to what can be accomplished in words. Learning to ride a bic)rCle iJI beyond thOse limits. And havlni: .sensed those limits, we become ,content to let many things take caie of themselves . . without words. All this makes for I quieter household. Not that words are ool important. They are the 'chief means by which human beings are socialized. Have you wondered why teen-agers spend so much lime on the phone? They talk on and on and on, and grown· ups wonder what th~rc is to talk about that takes so much time. Sometimes young people even hang on to the phone tor , minutes, listening to each other's silence!!. WllA'J''S G 0 I N G ON H E R E '! It seems to me that adol.esetnce ill the , ~iod . during ~hich the .child discovers the poss)bility 0 r com- munication outside Lhe family grou~the ext:iting world of strangers of ooe's own age 'who, through the exchange of 1words, Can befome fr~ends. The young person at this sta&e is becoming less and Jess the child or his paret1ts and rpore and more a member" of his own generation -the generatiqn which, for better or worse, will have to take o,ver lhe business or running the'world in a.few years. So it's part of growing up. Perhaps, If you can afford it, )'ou should let the .ad.olescent~ in your home have their , own. phone lin,e.,' lt"s better than going nuts waiting for them lo hang up. By S. I. Haya kawa Presldtnt San Franclaco ~late Colle&e -WJllie --H-0us€-ls-Ti-ghtly -l!r--eteeted WASHINGTON -The bombing or the Capitol building has raised urgent ques· lions about White House security. Could those modem know-nothings. who prac- tice the politics of the hurled brick and the dynamite charge, plant a bomb anywhere near the President? The reassuring fact is that ihe White House, despite its pastoral setting, sits jn the center of an electronic entangle- ment that has never failed lo pick up in· lruders. --Jaek Andel'80n • '"" ran over it with a lawn mower. But even this harmless, unpubli cized incldrnt probably couldn't be repealed today. The grenade thrower almost certainly wou1d be spotted. The tourists who stream through the Whlte House five days a week are hustled through the historic rooms and are kept under constant surveillance . THE SECRET SERVICE Is more wor· ried about the distinguished visitors, newsmen, aides and even bodyguards who have personal aceess to the President. Distinguished visitors can 't be searched without offending them, and lhe most trusted associates can go berserk. During the Eisenhower era, the rnind of a White House correspondent suddenly snapped on a presidential trip. He was one of the trusted White House regulars, representing a areat New Y o r k new!paper. The Incident, until now, has been hush-Back In Lyndon .loh~son'11 day, the Secret Service ran a security test at Ca mp David and succeeded in infil- trating the presidential retreat In Mary. land's Catoctin Mountains. The Marines Governrrient Liability who guard Camp David sheepishly light-"Smog \Yarning" may be a sign or ened ,up .their secipily. "' the times. ln a recent case a county 's BUT Sllfl LAR attempts to penetrate ranure to waro made it liable for injury. the White !louse grounds have failed. For days a brush fire had plagued Infiltration teams have never bttn able to slip past the all-seeing electronic eyes th e county and dense smoke filled the that the Secret Service began installing air, In one place where it crossed lhe around the White House 20 years ago. freeway. The county highway department Occasional intruders. who have climbed placed small signs which one C'Ould bare· over the White House fence. havl' been ly see in the smog and haze. One motorist picked up 8! f!sl as they set foot had a bad accident because he could 011 the lawn. -'not see. About JO years ago , son1eone managed lo flip a hand grenade-happily. a dud-over the fence. It went undetected until a member of the grounds crew By 6eor9e ---.. Dear George: How doe11 it feel lo be dependent on letters from lbe crackpots o( the naUon? ANNOYED Dear Annoyed : In your case lt. reels expenJJlve -)'Our letter CJ1.roe. postage due. ~ <Send your problems to George and have your worrying done by professiona l incompetents.) I 811.L SUED THE county for his in· Juries. And at his trial hii; lawyer put on expert proof that tl'le roadsigns were loo small tor that strip of hlghw:iy . The county bad not taken adequate care tn put na~s or • otherwl~ warn the motort.st. The city had kM\\'n of the fires and smog for several days. The cily had not taken proper action to protttt motorists. Bill rould make the county pay for his Injuries. The government ls liable. just like privatt citizens, for dangerous and dcfcc· Uve conditions. As .. a properly owner the government mual act reasonably. Exampltr: Inadequate hiRh\\·ay signal!' and lights:. faulty stop signi;, lack of sfgn11, shrubbery covering a sign, failure to w!rn or 1 sharp curve, a sudden -· Law 1 In Actioh ,_ l . boltlenec.k, or an u.oguarded hole or a slippery surfact'. l\tERE FAILURE lo Install control signals is generally not negligence. But removal o( a ~ign. say for rep11irs, without warning ls' negligence. Before the government becomes liable, It must have noUt-e or should be aware of the dangerous ecndlllon , But notice c1tn be. "constructive notice" which ari.~s fr om the long-continued existence of a dcfeetive condition. 'Ille fact that there Mve betn many otl¥'r i1lccldcnls because of inadequate warning In a place n1a y itself be the net.oded •·conslructive notice." 1 The state also needs enough time to correct tht. dangers. If they arise. say. from an unc.xpec.ted storm which causes ~ !raffle slgna l lo be stuck on "Roi'' the olfy Is not liable If It "lacked' enli to correct It. Nott: Californfd lawt1t r.s offtr lhlt col11 rru1 10 you mo11 k11ow about 01'£r laws. ed up. But the late dean of Wh ite House correspondents, Merriman Smith, overheard the man muttering in- coherently that be intended to kill the President. Smith lunged at the man and grabbed him around the neck. THERE WAS A brief tussle. The New York reporter slammed Smith to toe floor and ·stomped on his face. But Secret Service agents quickly moved in and hustled the berserk correspondent away. Security is necessarily intensive arolind Air fl'orce One, the presidential pla11e. All luggage is carefuJly inspected for hidden weapons. Crewmen are ordPred never to let the baggage out of their sight. On rare occasions, a crewman has turned away rrom the luggage long et1ough to buy a cigarette or a Coke. Quickly, quietly, Air Force security men bave--l~n 114"antag~ of h~ inatt_ent1on to plant smo~e bombs Jn the luggpge. When t~e crewman has discovered the smoking luggage, he has been reminlled that it could have been a real bomb. Conclusion: The chances are poor that the know-nothings will be able to ~low up any of the presldenttal facilities. -~-- Monday, March 8, 1971 Tltc editorial page of the DaUu Pilot setk& to inform and 1tim· ulate readers by prtsnting thl.t T1ewspaper's oµh1ion1 and con~ rnentary un topics of interest ond sign lficanct, bu providing a forum for tht e~re.ssion o/ our readers' oplnion.s. cmd lit presr.11ting tht dluerst vitw- e_nhtU gJ .. jf)jonned_observtr•_ and tpokemien on topici of the da11. - Robert N. Weed, Publisher , Huge Russ Missiles Reported .... WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Honry M. JocklOn (0.Wuh.), N1' hll dllCIOl\U'e that Ruula II depioylnl now lon(-<ance rnlutlea 0 polnll up the need !er .. OYfMll .........,,t with ' the 5ovtet IJnlan to Umlt both offenalve and d e f e n 1 I v e weapoos." 'Ibe Wuh11'1fton senator'• disciol<n, SUpported by the I Defeme Department. came~ , SUnday, only a week befo"' MAKIS DIScLOSURI U.S. and Soviet "'llOUaloro ·--U--J-~--- r.tum to the Strategic Arms----·-~--"----Llmltatl<ll TllD In VieJUla. Malld11, March 8, 1971 Vledms Kn.lfed Motorcycle Club Battle Kills 5 Negro Churc"(i.es Hit by Firebombs TEXARKANA, Tex. (AP) - T\j1l Negro BapUsl churches were destroyed by flames and CLEVELAND (AP) members also curled cbalnl, two others we.. llrfrbombed Pollee Prosecutor Ever«t: clubs and guns. over the weekend In thll Tex· O\tndJer pnipared rloti and 'lbree 'Of the dead were as-ArkansaJ border city, aceoe mulder ebarges today agalnst Breed member1 -Bruce of recent racial disorder. IOl1* of the rt motorcycle Emerick, at, of VennUloc, Two of the churches burned glllf membera arrested after B h 'T . eUly Saturday with damage a fl&hl that left ftve dead and Ohio; Thomas A. Terry, %2, ay estJDg estbnat.d at IJ'IS,000. One WU 21 lnjured, tncludlnc three of BroadvJ'w Heights. a ftre..bombed tater Saturday polloemen. Cleveland suburb; and Andrew Out Water' and another w., t(1e target Police Said the Saturday C. Demeter, 30, ef South of a fire bomb early Sunday. night batUe Involved l!itl to Amboy, N.J. MILWAUKEE. Wis. (UPI) Fire Marshal Ed Berbig, '1111 members of the B~ The others, both Hell's -Sen. Birch Bayh (0.lnd.), who said he expected a deputy and 30 members of the rival Angels, were Emelio Gardull, has IOri of stepped into the state ffre marshal to enter Hell'• Angels. 32, of Bristol. PL, and Jeflrty 1972 presidenUal race, but the investigation. told a They u.ld tbe fight at the Coffey,~ of New York. ·l!lays be will spend most· ol newsman, "I can prove two largell Negro c:huri:h, Mount Orqe U.ptlst. Tb< big plndet block bolJ<!IDi WU tedUeed to , ruins and Ito putor estimated dam1ee at tJ00,000. • Al..firemen were prepa;..tng to leave the scene of, the llnl, blaze, an alann wu turned In for another tire a\ Sl Paul Baptist Church. The Rev. B. · C. ~ Green, putor at Sl Paul, llld be and other penons heard .what sounded like an explosion at the rear of the .church. '-rhe entire rear aectlon of the chur'cb wu In flames when we heard the ooi.!e," he said. He estimated damage at lt75,000. Estate Told Tbe full inventory of the late Sen. Everett Dirksen's estate, filed last week in Illinois, disclosed the senator . . bad $53,879 in umpent campaign funds and a total of $305,235 at the · time of his death in 1969. It allo followed by ~ daya Pmldent Nlmn'• clear njectlon d a Soviet proposal lo nocb ._ment covering anttmtaUe defense syatem1 -telJ from o lien 1lvi weapono. Unexpected fourth an nu a I Motorcycle cyTclisents %m:ened ,,h~ the year testing the water of them were arsor;:;:__ 1 ~m and Trade Show on _,,,_ before deciding on a formal A wind-whipped ~ ear Y the clty'o east olde wu the in criUcal coodillon. campaign. , Saturday destroyed the dty'a result of• yeai.Jooa feud· ________ _,_ __ .:....;::,_ _____ ,;_ __ ..;..._.....;c ___ '-------------,.-,.,-,,,..,-•• -.. -,-,-,.-..,-....,.,,~--- 'lblJ tlmlng lid to specul• t1on that the NI x on Adm.inistraUon bad f e d Jacboh information about tbe new Ruuian mlulle develQP- menl Tfiougb a Democrat and a pouible Nixon opponent next year, Jack>on .,.... with the admlnllttation on m a n y defeme luues. r Rail Strike Postponed between the two ganp. The &how Wll belnl held in the Hall of the Auoclatlon of Polish Women in the U.S. to raiH money for crippled c:hllmn. Br,ed members gathered near three motorcycles being dlaplayed by Hell'1 Angela and oomebody toucbed oU the fighting with a shout of "Now!" police uld. o-----~'l'lle.-Wblleo-llou11 doclined comment aft.er Jacbon said on TV, ''The RU!Sians are now in the process of deploy- ing a new generation, an ad- vanced generation offensive l)'Stem." WAS!DNGTOll (UPI) - The Unljed ,...ansportatlon Union called a strike 11ainlt two major railroad.a Sunday night but then vol-.Uy postponed JI nntil 'lbuisday when the Jines uked a federal judge to bloek a walkouL :nie • tr-4-t e-WU..,. called without advance notice for midnight Sutxtay against the Burlington Northern and the Seaboard Qwt Line railroads. Tb< rapidity of the' Im! In calling ft off indicated tbe action was a strategy move by the union since ''selectlve strikes" have been naled 1J. legal by federal judget In some similir cases In the past. "We didn't i:now where to turn," uld Patrolman Thomas Burton, who WU in the ball wben the fitJhllng began. "We just started clobberJng everybody." About 150 police converged on the scene and tear gas WIS used te break up the mob. • • 5 Officers Hit in NY Shootout NEW YORK (UPI) -Five dty policemen were shot, J)(llle Kriously, in a shootout SWlday night with a gunman allegedly st.I.eking up an "adult" movie _theater near Timea: Square. 'Jbe gunman WU killed-at the scene. An alleged robbery ac- eumpllct "as take• into police custody. Three of the patrolmen were released from a hospital following treatment f o r gumbo! wounda. A Ueutensnt who wu wounded five times wu tn saUsfactory condition as was the fourth patrolman. A police dep·artmen t spokesman said the lieute11ant, Joseph Destefano, was shot twfct In the left arm, twice Jn the left leg and once in the rlght leg. The other officer admitted for treatment was He.my Koster, shot once In· the right arm. The gunplay took pfaoe at the A van-Orleans Theater for mature adults n West 47th St. at 11:15 p.m. Neither· the dead man nor the man taken Into custody was bnmedJately identified. ~¥ • Negotiations aimed a t avoiding a natiOl'Jwide strike • were recessed Saturday - without any date for new talks -to allow each lide to study the other's ofters and to prepare for more diSCl;ISSions. Union official! postponed the strike against Burlington and Seaboard Ul'ltil Z p.m. EST 'Jbursday to give U:S. District Judge John H. Pratt time to ammge a hearing on the raJlroads' request for • tem- porary NStraining o rd e r against the strike. Selective -or ''wh.ip!law" -strikes have been stopped on three otber octaslons by federal coUrts which ruled that when a unlon ' bargains collectively with several com· panies, it cannot strike selec- tively against only a few of Police said all of the deed and wounded W.!ft knife vie- Ullll. Tbey said · (a D ( Court Bars NY Teacher Dismissals NEW YORK (AP) -A state Supreme Court order has tem- porarily blocked the Board of EducaUon from beginning to- day 1 aeries of economy measures that includes the dismlsaal of 16,500 employes, moaUy substitute leac\lers. '!'be boon! said It would obey the order and allow the city's public schooll to conUnue to hire 10,000 peNllem subltltute tuchers, who had been due to be laid off today. 'I1le layoffs -which were to extend next Monday to cer· taln full-time t e a c h erg , -them. Policies Paid • 5Upervlsors and c 1 e r I c a 1 employes -were among measures ordered by the board last week to bridge a HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -f40 million gap between the 'Ibe beneficiaries of penson1 money lt says It has and what killed in two air crashes in-it needs to finish the school volvlng college football teams year. have received $1.9 million The court order, signed Sun- from inswance po 11 c I es day by JusUce Thom as carried by the vicUms the Rus!el.I Jones, stopped all cut.. Aetna Life and Casualty Co. backs until a hearing before reports. him l!let for 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. ~""""'=--~~ I 'B _ - 13 'Floor Samptes & Discontinued 3 and 5 Piece Bedro0ni Sets, Go On Sale Today a,f :V2 PRICE Rei)ular $499.00 to $1395.00 NOW $249 to $695 • Alsoa Ocld Chests· Dressers, Headboards, Niie Tables & Mirrors AH · Go at V2 Price COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS ! H.J.GAR.R.ETT fURNlllJ~E 'PROFESSIONAL 1 2215 HAUOR ILVD. INTERIOR DESIGNERS o,... Mon., Tllvn. & ,,f. ''"' COSTA MISA, CALIP. '46-0271 '46-027' 11 ·I hose buggers have · Clingtex• Ieg bands underneath the n7lon lace trimming: that do the Job or keeping1our paDIJ hDH •inooth and unWrinkled. thal hold up long 1tre&ch be. without prten, that keep girdles fll'Dll:t In plaoe evenlfyoudon'twearbose hose buggers! SALE PRICES In effect £or1'1!ayo onl. IUlHA ,AlK CAHOOA ,AllC COMPTON • .... ,_ --'°"" llACK partner for pantyhose (now at terrific savings) SAVE $land$2 on all of these sale 3.9 9 to 499 regular •s and •7 Key to 1uceeos with panty hose: A Sears hose httl!ll•• 1lipped on over them to ensure srnootl1nes.s, prevent 11g and odd the right measure of control and support. And hose buggen do a superb job-0fholding up long 1tretcb bo1e wlthotit prtl!t'I. Nylon and 1p1ndex tri• cot body fabric ii ooft but penuaoive. Center back -m for natural look. Color: Calla-Lilly (ivory). RegularS7, 17·inch panty girdle: S.M-L-x .. 1. __ u,99 Regular S7, Mid-leg: S.M.t. $4.99 Regular$5, Brief: S.M.I. $3.99 Ol\'.MtaMO -·- .. -CliAl\GE IT on Sean Re•olving Cbargo MO IANtAn .,.INU 1POMONA '""'" MOtttCA tMfA AIM IOUTit COMt' fUb tMOUl4HO 04II ... ..... .. ...., -• rrwt......,,.,.,, .. ,.,_,, ..... - ' ' • , ., .. < . ' . \ I I I I I ' l ·I l I , I • ,. ' ' [ f • • • • •--t ... ~--~· •• ·----' . / BEA ANDERSON, Editor MtnUY .. ~dl t. 1rn N ,. ... ,, Great Day A-d·awning • Strike up the band and fly high the pennants! On Sunday, March 14, at 11 a.m. with all official pomp, dedication ceremonies will get under way for the opening of the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club in Corona del Mar, a new facility four years in the planning. After being piped aboard by Sea Scouts, Commodore JOhn P. Hooten will welcome members and guests. In the colorful ceremony to follow there will be a three gun salute, a salting down sea water ritual, music by the Es- tancia High School band and an official ribbon cutting in which Commo- dore Hooten will be joined by house committee chairman Staff Commodore T. Patrick Dougan. · Dedication addresses will be given by Staff Commodores David A. Domanskio and Dougan. Luncheon will be served in the main dining room at noon and again at 2 p.m., with--seatirtg by-reservation only. There will be-continuous refresh· ment service in the Columbia Room. A luncheon and youth program for tho se under 21 is scheduled for noon in the Junior Club Room below deck . Mrs. Carl H. Noecker is a dedication day chairman. Co-chairmen have been Miss Jeanette L. Afitchell colloborating with Staff Commodore Howard C. Langley, ceremonial ·programming; the Mmes. \Villiam C. Adams, lunch- eon ; S. McKee Thompson, invitations and Brian R. Carter, reservations. Robert H. Jessen has been in charge of the youth program and ac· tivities, and Mrs. Herbert R. Hope and Ralph M. Tandowsky, publicity. .......... --....... . • WELCOME ABOARD -Staff .Commodore. T. Patrick Dougan swings wide the door-Of Bahia Corinthian ¥acht Club, to be dedi· cated on Sunday, March 14.-.Mrs. Dougan (center) joins Mrs. Carl H. Noecker, dedication day chairnian, in proudly extending golct.::.. ker bearing club's initials to sym~lize official opening of th8Jf~ cihly in Corona del Mar. • ·;1A- / / , , ' , 'Getting· Involved' Spells Assistance There will be just cau se for pride when Las A1arineras Auxiliary gathers on · Wednesday, March 10, in the t.:orona del A-1ar home of Mrs. Ken· neth Holloway for an annual luncheon honoring ne\v members and patronesses. · It .ha~ been more than a year since the auxiliary to the Family Serv· ice. As~c1at1on of Orange Cou nty successfully opened its family counseling office In Corona del fl1ar and Mrs. James Pouty, Las fl1arineras president will be giving a report on its progress. . Joining fl1rs . Douty in greeting gi.iests for the 11 :30 a.m. luncheon ~111 be Mr~. Frank Marshall, membership and patroness chairman. A bu s- iness meeting at 10:00 a.m. will precede the event. Seven new members will be \\1elcomed at the luncheon lnclud· ing the Mmes. John Britton. Robert Hildenbrand, Peter Hoffman, Robert fi.lcLaughlin . D. V. Skilling, Frank Stillwell and John Stollsteiner. . "'-" -~ • • .. . :;x .. .. • • • " • Auxiliary patronesses-to be-honored-are-the-Mmes. Joseph Bee<,~· ---~-..---1 ----n:arth Bergeson, 'l'ully Brown, Paul Broxon. Donald Suttle. Earl G. Corkett, ·! H. B. Lawson, \Vayne Slocum . Robert Sv.1ink, James \Vaydelich, Jo \Veidman and Edgar Witmer. A~cording lo Mrs. Douty, anyone wan ting to make an application for appointment at the Family Service Association office in Corona del Mar may call the Family Serv ice Tustin headquarters for an appointment. ~amities who are able to pay are requested to contribute toward the counseling expenses, but professional advice is available always at little or no cost. All type s of acute family problems ma y be handled by the service. Mrs. Donald Hildenbrand. social worker is in charge of the office, which is open on A-1ondays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. • • . • PEOPLE TO PEOPLE-Consuliing ways to help a · family Solve its problems are (left lo right) ~s. Don- ald Hildenbrand, counselor in charge of the Family Service Association office sponsored by· Las · Marin· eras AuxUiary ln Corona· dcl . Mar, Mrs. James Dowty, •president, and Mrs. Robert ·Hildenbrand, new member of the group. Members of llarbor Area families ma y come to the office with marl· lat. problems, or parents may discuss their problems -with children. Older ~hild~en also may seek advice over problems with parents. All those need- !ng either short term or intensive, long term, counselin'g advice may come · 1n aqd receive the attention of a sympathetic listener. · Las Marineras Auxilliary members have stepped forward as citizens who do want to "get involved" with the lives of others. • ... -• • ~ .. . ~ Wife Awakens, Finds Prince Charming a Real Sleeper ;. : . . . •• . .. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husband is 1 husky, healthy 37·ytar-old . man - a perfect physical specimen. Yel, we have no social life, no home life and very liltle sex life. Why? Because he sleeps all the time. ANN LANDERS Wheriever we go anypla~ he asks me to drive (even lo the store) so does he sleep so much?" -The answer he can sleep. He sleeps in front of was, "He's probablf , tired." Ann, he the TV. sleeps when we go lo 8 movie, doesn't lift a finger when he comes 11ceps during basketball games and has home from work. Any suggestions? - rven fallen asl~ pl~ylng poker.~ His MRS. RIP VAN WINK~ Idea ol a vacation 11 to crawl In bed ..-... -,. and sleep for an hour or two three-DEAR !\fRS. RIP : Your "beallhy...,... times a day. horse" l1111baod probably has a metabolic Three months ago at my Insistence sy1tem that ttqUim more rest than he had his thyroid and blood sugar moRt people. Add Co this lbe poulblllly checked and his heart and stomach X· that he 11 bored. Sleep can be u escape. r11yed. When the doctor said, "He's Try this eJperlmenl the next tfme the henlthy as a horse," I asked, "Why horse falls a1leep eutakle of btd: WUe him ap ind askDlm wb1t bt1d REALLY - like lo do. If he tays "sleep," I give up. DEAR 'fNN LANDERS: The lo\ter from the mother whose son was selling hit: homework prompted me to write. f am 1 teacher who ha.! had con· siderable e1perience with cheaters. ·The student who believes he can co p y homework and gf!t ·away with ills stupid . II Is easy for a teacher to discern_ which student prepared the original work and which student copied it. At the beginning of each semester, 1 announce that any student who copies or allows his worlc to be copied will automatically get an F. I then hand out a meino so there will be oo misunderstanding. This has virtually eliminated cheating In my classes. or course a few smartles have to test me, but they !OOn discover t mean business·. Prtnt his · If you like. but oo name or city, please. -ALBERT'S TEACHER DEAR TEACHER :~ T'hanks for your letter, and for the attached memo which I would like Co reprint. ,. MEMO TO THOSE WHO ALLOW THEIR WORK TO BE COPIED : You are cheating lbe person who copies. If tie fails to do tbl1 uslgnment be does not leara. If be doe1 not learn be cannot do well on bJs exam. A<r e you being fair IO him? ) You are cbealing lbe classmate wbo ha1 NOT done bis assignment but Is honest enougll to admit it. This pu101, thfttlgh unprtpared, tata\ least essurnlng responslblllty for hlmseU. Are you belnc f1lr to him? You arc taking 1 chance on being found out and rttelYlng an t'. Are you belng lair to your1elf? MEMO TO THOSE WHO COPY FROM OTHERS : • You are cbeatl~ the. per'!_'!_ w_ho -~~· -. doae ._ """· u lie Je1a eupt " • gets aa F. '""' )"Oii belal fllr lo llf.m? You are ckatla& lite clulllllte wM .. bas NOT done ltfs work but la boDtlt • enough to take reepoulbUity for llimaelt. ... Are you being fair to~? ' .. You are not gettht1 the btnefJt er learning nor will you be able to p111 . the es:am when die time comes. An )'oU belng fair lo yoursel:' ' Do you feel ill at east .. , out o[ it? Is everybody having a good time but you? write for Ann Landers' booklet, '"The Key to PoPUlarlty," enclosinf 'l!!Th · your request 3fi cents in coin and -, long. &elf-addressed, stamped envelope ; In care o( the DALLY PILOT. • ' ' ) I . . • . . - I ll DAILY i'ILOT . ' MondlJ, Morch a, 11n Effervescent Bubble Brunch Aids Philanthropies •' :1 . ' ' , , ~ ' ' , ·' .. .. ' • , . , • • . Sparkling with enthusiasm are Mrs. Edward Dziura· "'iec (left) and h1rs. Ardis Barkley, members of the Altrusa Clu b of Newport Harbor. The club will spon· sor a champagne Bubble Bru nch at 11 :30 a.m. Sun· day, March 14, in the Costa Mesa Country Club. Let's Talk Girl Talk '·SCOUTING ABOUT'' is the Eighty·lwo girls fr om 'title of a program planned Brownie troops 144 and 546, by Girl Seoul troops of Irvine Junior troop 1860 and Cadelle School in Ea st Irvin!! fr om troop 665 will parlicipale. 7 to 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Chairmen for the event are ~tarch 9, in the multipurpose Mrs. Earl Harwell and ~1rs. room. Ste\•en Bosbonis. . ,, • B. D. HOWES .: .,. IS HAVING A SALE • B.D. HOWES and SON fl:<tJI Wt LtR.S f OR. THR.Lt Gt:<liMT!O:<S N[V,?ORT BE.\CH: l412 Via Lido • 675·2i21 ' Proceeds will be used for the Harbor Area Boys and Girls Clubs, Youth Employment Service. March of Dimes and other worthy causes. Ticket information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Sandy Carlson. • Double Ring Rite Afternoon Vows Said Reciting their wedding vows E o in the Community Congrega. tional Church (If Corona del Mar were Christine Sue Callis and Scotl Dillman Rhorer. Officiating for the afternoon double ring ceremony was the Rev. Dr. Phillip Murray. The bride, daughter or the late Robert L. Callis and Mrs. John King Malcomson, was given in marriage by her step- father. Parents of th e bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs l\1 illon Rhorer of Phoenix . Attending the pair were Miss Nancy Makely as maid of honor and David Haines of Phoenix as best man. Ushers were Robert and William Callis, brothers of the bride. A 1968 Children's Home Society deb utante, the bride was graduated from Corona det Mar High School and at· !ended Northern A r i lo n a University, where she was a member of Alpha Della Pi. Her husband is a graduate MRS. SCOTT RHORER Phoenix Hom• or Iha~ university and an af- filiate of Sigma Chi. The Rhorers v.·ill make lheir home in Phoenix. Volunteers Prog rammed Bureau Picks Leaders Linking people in 11eed and nonprofit assistance agencies is the job of tlle Volunteer Bureau nf West 0 r a n g e County, which provides the personnel to staff the assorted service groups. During a noon luncheon 1nmorrow. bure1111 members will meet In the Oranae home of Mrs. Robert Glass lo honor new officers for the coming )'ear. Taking oUict will be J0tl Klein. preside11t ; Miss Beverly Webb, vice pres ide nt ; Mrs. Charles JeMette. secreLary <1nd Mrs. William Suter, treasurer. The Volunteer Bureau , located in Garden Grove, is entering its fourth year of recruiting, screening and plac- ing volunteers, a r r a n g i n g <'mcrgency transpor1atinn through social worktrs and assisting agencies with mail· iPlg. Visit the Elizabeth Arderl'Red Door • ·-. I •.• it's a be autifying experi ence Let our experts give your skin a wonderfully refres hing treat- ment ••• and a new ma ke-up. Yo u'll not only loo_k .your best, you'll fee l marvelous! Complete treatmen t w ith makeup, 10.00. Beauty Salon M~nicurrs • Pfdic.ures • Facii ls • llec.trolysis • ....... Your Horoscope Tomorrow Pisces: Refuse Intimidation TU~SOAY MARCH 9 By SYDNEY OMARR A1trology buff cl11b1 are sprln1tn& up around lhe coun- try. One of tllle leading groups co nducts regula r mee.tln11 In Lo1 Angeles, featuring guest 1peaker1 who relate l1te1t fin- dings ln astrology. Surprising to many, numerous prominent bu1lne1sme1 attend tbeM: C11D· fi bs, a.loa1 with c o 11 e I e 1tudeat1 and a dan.Un1 array of brt&bt. attrattlve carur women. ARIES (March 21-April 19): Original ideas pay off. By being inventivt , you turn a profit. Don't be afraid lo break through to new, fertile territory , Utilize n a t u r a I pioneering qual ities. Make a mark. TAU RUS (April W.May 20): Accept responsibility. Pace may be slow; goal, however, is worthwhil.e. Stress is on how you handle home, pro- perty. domestic stiuaUons. Alm for £uture. Realize poten· tial. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Don 't attempt to be everywhere at once. Avoid scattering your forces. Ex- change idtas with neighbors, relatives. Avoid arguing over minor matters. Plenty of fun now if vou are flexible . CANCER (June 21 ..July 22 ): Don't spend merely to impress others. Get what you need. Obtain money's worth. Insist on quali ty. One who makes many promises could come up empty-han~. Anticipate- act accordingly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You find way of fulfilling some obligations, ambitions. Utilize experience. I m p r e s s pro- Luncheon handicap is due to be remov· ed. fessional superior by polishing IF TODAY JS Y 0 UR techniques. Spec la I rela· BlRTffDA Y you are capable tionship Is cemented. You of perceiving trends. You tan learn where you stand. ~ovlde whal others -·A.i To flM out~ wllo'1 luckv '°"t •- ) 1ia:u ln ._¥ • lo¥•· oro" ~ .,,., VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22 : fore they become aware ~:r•:rld~~.::.s1e~ ti~f,,'~1r. Cooperative efforts should be of actual requ irements. Social C'r11~ 1:"RA.1t°v ~~T. ::!rt:: advocated. Heed one who has life improves. An emotional Gr•M c1H11r11 .s1111o11. Ntw Yor~ a i d e d y o u i n p a s t . -----------;;;;;'·;;;v.;;'i;i~;;;";;;· ------mjj PhiJOSQPhical concepts are lr emphasized. Look beyond the immediate. Be conCf:rned with potential. U BRA (Sepl 23-0cl 22): Funds you took for granted could be held up in litigation. Plan accordingly. New view is essential. Highlight different methods. Leo individual could prove to be valuable ally. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Contractual obligations surge1 to forefront. You get nothing for nothing. Know th is - share knowledge. Obtainl cooperation of one who tan aid your cause. Alm high - stick to principles. SAGI1TARIUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): Some person s perfonn extraordinarily well for you. Give them credit. Extend s o c i a I invitations. Time to show appreciation. Change of pace is beneficial. Relax -have fun. CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Money, past CGm· mitmenls mingle. Keep guard! up; protect yourself. Some ere envious, even spiteful. Don't compound error. ~1 a in la i n1 balance. Dispatch tasks with aplomb. I AQUARIUS (Jan. 21).Feb. 18): Lie low; do pltnly of listening, observing. Practical issues dominate. Home, pro-I perty areas demaiid attention.I Do some investigating. Write, communicate. Ask plenty of questions. PI~ (Feb. 19-March 20): Relative may make unreasonable demands. Seek l adjustment in domestic arta. But refuse to be intimidated. Be diplomatic. ?-.1 a k e in·i telligent concessions. B u t know when t() draw line. Crown,rig Glory beauty salons SHAG CUT ..• SHAG PERM The new longer. look I Beautifully curled by our carefree perm. Complet• sggs BUDGET PERM •••••• alw•v• •596 (Norm al Hai r) MonTue1W1d l1tffW11t SHAMPOO-SET STYLE CUT 295 1 •• 341 2 00 Styl!st prlc11 slightty higher Speaker ~~~r:;~~~:~,~!~=:·-l Ol'IN TO THI PUILIC . Intrigues ~ ..... 5.~~·~f. ... 11....,~~~·~·~·~·~··~·~w~·~·~,,~.~~~ SOUTH COAST PUZ.A 261 I 17th ST., COSTA MISA Low•r L1~•l-N1 xt lo S11r1 Pho11e 141·ff1t Ph1111• 54'·7116 Open E.,111in91 I Sund1y Open E~1n i1191 WI CA•• 1""1 yeul ~t ywr Ms!\ Members won't need a liitlhli sense to Jure them to Mesa w h SALE Harbor Club's luncheon on Thursday, March 11, in the I re ouse Mesa Verde Country Club. Fea1ured " speaker ror the w1y at 10:31> a.m.. is Mrs occaslon. which will gel under SAVE Up TO . sao.! Beverly DeLong, whose an· nounced topic is ESP - Especially for You. MriUaled with the Psynelics CALO RI c· Foundation of Orange, Mrs. DeLong will talk about extra· sensory perception aod explain CLEANS BOTH OVENS how tn develop it. She plans lo demonstrate her own ESP AUTOM' AT'/CALLYJ ability on members or the I 1 H I J luncheon audie nce. Church Plans Three-day Sale A wide r1nge of items will be. available whe11: members or St. Anne's Church. Seal &ach, open the doors or the parish hall for their annual rummage sale on Thursday, March II, Co-chainnen for the sale, which will continue through March 13 are Mrs . Michael Spisak and Mrs. Victor Virzi. Hours w!\I be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings Go Casual The evenin~ cardigan typifies today's tasual way dressing for lnlimate little din· ners or at-home parties. Monet suggests h.ighlighting the loolf'with a tiered tis.set. THE RED BALLOON LTD. ............... fuhlon school . , , lev•rlM K•ll•y charm fashion &. modelln& for boys A: (irb;. classes begin r-.1arch 15. c&ll for resPn·ations . .._.,.... tllf" nt•ll oltli,hllnllr un11u11I thil•ltto'• olurr in 1ht 111111hl111J 16877 Aliconquin ~I • .... 111'\"I t.,~:tnl'O t1:~111 (T1 4 146-1666 The UL TR A-CLEAN• "PyrofyUc" Self-Cle1nlnQ syatem cf Catorlc Gas Ranges cleans the Lower Bro!1er/Oven and the removable sides, baclt and bollom panels ol the upper overt completely, thoroughly, totally-au\omaUcally, in less than 2 hours, for loss than a nlckel al pormal gas rates. PLUS ' e ULTR.A-RAY e infra-red broilar ch•rbroils m••+1, smokelass e Autom•tic m1 et pr~be e Tim•d cook & keep warm ov•n e Rotisse rie e Lo•d•d with extr•s SAVE $$ ON DISCONTINUED MODELS FLOOR SAMPLES • , • DEMOS NOW REDUCED TO CLEAR ! CALORIC GAS RANGES AS LOW AS $17CJ95 Jnt"!Jrlt11 and De.pe11dabllll11 Sl11ce 1947 411 I. Stvtntttnth St .. 60·1614 t1o11, ,., Sat. ,_, 7 7 . ' ~ ...... ·-. Costa. Mesa • " . • .. '• 0 I • VO[. 64, NO. 57, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MOND:AY, ~RCH f, 1971 TEN CEfllTS • esa river , . L~--~~--~ : ' , ~· l . /. ... .. j ·~ \IP'I T1lff"*fn Aged Funds Supported By Nixon WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Nixon Administration will support a proposal to provide a minimum annual income for the estimated six million aged poor in the United States. a Social Security Administration-official diSclosed MCind"ay. "It's a logical development from the President's proposed welfare reform:• Mrs. Charlotte Crenson, press .officer for the agency. told UPI. FRAZIER, LEFT, SAYS HE'S COOL: THEN BOMB SCARE Muh1mm1d Ali, Ever Confident, Punches Small Bag The guaranteed income proposal - which would assure persons 65 or older between $90 and $130 a month -was originated by the powerful House Ways and Means Committee during closed hearings on welfare and Social Security benefits. The ·proposed income floo r also would be extended to 80.200 hlind and 899,000 disabled citizens presently on welfare. Security, Tension High For Title Fight Tonight The government estimates that about one out of every four · Americans over 65 falls below the federal poverty level . Nearly one-third of these 6 million elderly persons receives welfare-assistance. The federal poverty level currently is Sl.900 a year for an aged person Jiving alone, but welfare payments foi: the elderly, the blind and the disabled vary from state to state. NEW YORK (AP) ..... A vague bomb scare,.a reported thriat on Joe Frazier's lift lDd tightened security measures ad- ded to the theatrical attnosphere as tension mounted for to n I g h t ' a heavyweight title fight between Frazier Hartelius Jury To Hear Claim By Prosecution By TOM BARLEY Ot 1M ~llY P'llM 11111 An Orange County Superior Court jury and Muhammad All (See sports, Page 23). .. . Eight d<tecttv.. wi!re said lo be 1111Tdin1 Frazier and his Manager. Yance;y Durham, after the heavyweight charil.pion reportedly received a letter and later an anonymous telephone call threatening his life if he did not throw the fight. Ffazier· as well as his manager were in hiding, not available for comment. A source close to Frazier, however, Heari ng-on Twin For Mesa Tower Runs Into Delay Originally scheduled for tonighl , 1 Costa Mesa Planning Conunission hear- ing on a proposed twin to the Bethel NEW YORI(. f UP lJ -Joe Frazier Towers retirement skyscraper won 't be and Cassius Clay weighed in at tlte considered for at least 30 days. heaviest of their lives today for their heavyweight champiomhip bout m Conferences . were scheduled for today },fadi.son Square Garden tonight. and Wednesday betv.·ee n city off icials Frazier came in at 20S 4'i pounds, and architec ts representinR' the Western and he was followed to the scales an Association of Baptists . will fie allowed to hear testimony claimed b h 2 5 hour and G half later y t e 1 · Ma jor problems appear ahead. by the prosecution to prove lhat Dr. poimd Clay. The religious organ ization is &eeking a Ebbe Hartelius bribed the man to leave "I'm going to straighten it all out · 't t bu'ld ·d h. · h .. c•· h d h b I uine exception perm1 o 1 an 1 en· th e state who a11egedly set fire to lS tonig t, wy s oute to t e mo o tical lktory tower at 650 W. l9th St. Col'"()n-a-de t Mar offices. ----re-por.te.r4 -<Jnd-.hangtr,s..on. --adiRcent ro-St!thellow-ers.- Judge Jarr.es F . Judge today ruled Built with federal Housing and Urban for the prosecution in the absence of insisted that the threats were made. Development aid as a nonprofit founda- the jury after denying a score of motions Also an other report circulated Sunday lion. Bethel Towers has posed a conlro- by defense attorney Matthew Kurilich, that the City Squire Motor Jnn at Seventh versial problem to local leaders and tax· most of them motions for a mistrial. Avenue and 52nd Street, Frazier's normal pavcrs. He ruled th8t the jury must decide New York headquarters, had received Unless new solutions can be found to If comments allegedly made by the 50· a bo mb threal. old problems -one key poinf in cur- year-0ld physician to Reba Va ughn, his The same Frazier source said that renl discussions -the Baptist-sponsored attractive blonde mistress and her the threat was cbeckect out but no bomb project will be more than an architect· brother, Jim Blevins. rflated to the arson was found. Five hundred special police ural twin to Bethel Towers. and fraud charges filed against Hartelius. have been assigned to Madison Square Citizens concerned, pro and con, with Kurllich protested that none of the Garden. the idea of another such fa cility may statements, some of which were recorded come before the planning comm ission Both Frazier and Muhammad Ali con-• ·1 I! f the h I g I ga· by Newport Beach police, actually in· "-Pn . un es.1 ear n s a 1n elude Hartelius' admission tha t he was tributed to the cloak·and-Oagger at· postponed. responsible ror the fire which damaged mospbere surroundifli the projected $.1Ci City councilmen with final authority his offices at 2.14.5 E. Coast Highway million spectacu1ar when they broke have said they will vote against the new- last April g, camp Saturday night, came to New York est retirement skvscraper if no method and immediately went Into hiding. can be found to force payment ol local Newport Beach detective S a m Both were unavailable to newm>en. tax s (See BARTEUUS, Pa1e !l However. the garruloUJ and outgoing F!d,eral laws authorizing HUD assist· Ali walked the Manha ttan streets Sunday, ance forbid such payment. shifting the fSee FIGIIT, Pase Z) (See BETHEL. Page 21 • ave.s ' , . • • 1es Dune Buggy Plung~s Over Cliff Dangling on a 350-foot canyon cliff, a Olsta Mesa man held his dune buggy in place while his wlfe and dauahter clam9efed out Sunday, then pllinged to his death on the roc:b below, Horrified friends who frantically helped -~titt!e··carw-atc?ififUltplum: mited upside-down Into a dry creek bed, crushing the vidim beneath IL . ·, ~ • . ~I~ lliWf - BATTALIQN c1111!~ ~D 'LIWIS ci'!~s $MOLDERING RIMAINS Fire Q.ma91i Form1'r 'Costa C1uhcUm1n'i Nu raer.y' "1 • . . . Costa Mesa Nursery Burns To Ashes in $14,000 Fire A lire so intfnse its , origin cannot be determined leveled former Costa Mesa city c.ouncilman Calvin Barck's nursery Sunday qight, causing $14,000 damage. He was granted a council permit a week ago to close, down his Orange Coast Nursery, 381> W. Wil spn St, as Bur. glar Loots required by municipal ordinance . He·at ~nerated b)'. the 10 p.m. blaze ---------ccw=,7,"0so Intense it 6flstered paint on Mesa Residence buildings 10 feet away. Battalion Chief Ed Lewis said this A weekend trip to motorcycle ra ce& in Elsinore proved costly for a Costa Mesa family, whose home was looted of more than S2,300 by a burglar, Arnold Attridge. of 1378 Watson Ave .. reported the loss to police upon arriving home at 9;30 p.m. Sunday to find the assorted jewelry. electric calculator and television set missing. Investigators said the burglar reached through a 'small door a!lowing pet! to enter and unlocked the residence to gain entry. Police said the }ob was. neat and orderly. with no ransacking, adding the burglar unscrewed the television' set's lead wires iruitead of ripping them out and ignored other valuables. is not uncommon in cases where a blaze is well under way before firemen can begin to extinguish it. , Location of the outbreak was in a Workshop area and names quickly raced to a nearby storage section. Lewis said, adding the cause is Impossible to determine. "It was a very, very. hot, fast fire," he said. ''No Indication could be found on the cause. There 's nothing left but ashes," he added. Chier Lewis said the fire destroyed a metal building housing stored nursery supplies including · wheelbarrows ahd assorted fertilizers. · He said the latter compounds can bum with Intense heat. but were not a primary factor in this particular blaze. Dead Is Richard B. Floyd.' 35, of 2M E. 21st St .• whose body was recovered from lhe remote, rugged terrain ha Cleveland National Forest several hours later. Orange County Sheriff's search and rescue team members used ropes and pulleys to haul the mangled body back to the rugged trail. Inv~Ugators classed the tragic ac· cident as a non-motor vehicle fatality, Sheriff's Sgt Lewis E. Stavenhsger !!aid the accident oceurred at · 2 p.m., but-details-Wera-unavallable....for m.eral bout!! due to inaccessibility of lhe f rea. Three hours alone wtre spent recover· Ing Floyd's corpse. Recounting the tale of horror, Deputy Marty Yingling said thne famill<s took dune. b\lUies to the remote area, neat' the lntmectlon ol Trabuco and El Cariso lruek trail>. . One vete.ran rescuer branded the ,. .. kind trek .. terrjbly foolish, due to bu.ardouf conditions a· n d in- accessibility. Deputies said lhe group was enjoying the e.thilaratJng off-street sport -rid.in& in line -when Floyd's dune buggy, in the lead. slithered up to the precipice in a shower of sand and mud. Scrambling to the family 's aid , com· panions helped hold the buggy in place while Mrs. Lillian Floyd and the couple's small daughter stepped to safety. Grim and terrified, Floyd kept his reel planted firm1y on the brakes. "But the second he took his f~t off and tried to escape, the buggy fell,•• said one deputy. "He didn't have a •chance." H_is horrified family watched the fatal plunge, which was placed at about 10 miles northeast of the El Carlso Fire StaUon, off Ortega l:Dghway. _Dne oLJb.e._otber_dun~u_wn_ dr iven to the fire station Which dispatch· ed a truck to the scene and radioed sheriff's ·deputies from the scene. Floyd's companions were Identified as service station owner Jim Tice, Hank C. Madgin, both of Costa Mesa, and Marine Rick A. Hugh~·~. of Twentynine Palms. Funeral services were pending today. Pope's Assailant Insane, Says Expert MA NILA fAP ) -A psychiatrist testified Monday that Btnjamin Mendoza , accused of trying to kUJ Pope Paul VJ Lo; insane and cannot distinguish between right and wrong. Dr. Rodolfo Laserna was the second psychiatrist to appear for the defense to say the Bolivian painter auffer-ed men- tal disorder, 2 Escape Plane Crash Injuries At Meadowlark • ~Draft Objections Spurned Firemen had hardly gott'en back to headquarters from an e!rlier residential blue when the Orange Coast Nursery Call came in. ~ ..., Th~y blartled a hair dryer Igniting bedroom drapes for the $6,500 fire that gutted two bedrooms, a hallway and bsth, destroying ·most of the Larry K.instlla family 's belonginp. -Orange A Costa Mesa student and his passenger escaped Injury when their plane crash landed at Meadowlark AJrport. Huntington Beach. Sunday. The nose wheel of the four-seat 3$ Bonanza collapsed on ' landing and the craft's propeller was bent a.od the cowl· lng damag~ aa the front end hit the asphalt. The pilot. William Peterson, 1033 Valencia St, Costa Mesa, and hi.9 passenger, BoMie Ward . were unhurt. Peterson, a 28-year~ld student at Orange Coast College, told police that he had previowily had troub~e Wilh"the aingk!~ngine plane'• rront landing gear. The incident ,occurred al 4 'p.m. Randy Turner, who operates \he airport 'fl'ith h_is father, Jot\1!_1 Turner, ~id 'tjlat wit· ~a~!l-told him that the pilot made a hard landing because he was trying to avoid a kite being flown by youngsters on He.ii Avenue in the airport'& landing pattern. Peterson made no mention of such • probl-m to the pollce "" , Court Denies Specific Opposition to Vietnam .War WASHINGTON (UPI l -The So pre me Court refused today to allow. dr~ftees to claim conscientious objector status because or opposiUon to a speclflc war such as Vietnam. The vote was 8 to 1 with justice William O. Douglas dissen· ting. In the majority opinion in two te.st cases. Justice Thurgood M a r s h a 11 declared that Congress in enacting the Selective Service Llw Intended to exempt only persoru "who ·oppose partklpation in all wars -participation in war In 3'1y form.." , • Of the argumen(, Ula\ 1 draftee lhould be_able to single out a partiC'J.iar war a's grounds for conscientious objklion, Marshall wrote : "Persons who object aolely to pertlcipation in a particular war are not within the purview of the exempting JMUoe •''"" I.bough the lalll"" objectio11 may have such roots Ir: a claimant's conscience and personality that it is religious in character." In his dissent, Douglas said of the majority ruling: "Conscience is repudiated . . . the court has done violence to the basic philosophy of the first amendment and we take a step backward." The decisions upheld iower l'Ollrt rul· !Jigs against two men Who ·refused to 1erve ln Vietnam . • Guy Porter Glllette-or New York City '!'"IS' sentenced 1 to two yea~ in prison. rar rtf.Osing to r~rt for induction. Louil A. Negre of ,B~kerifielJi, Calif .. sought · to get out of Uie service after he had been drafted. Marshall said that the court was aot l!uggesting that Congru, could not lta\te decided to exempt those who oblec: '"' 11. "''rtic:ular war but was determlnln1 th'ere Was '• "neut.rat, 1ku1ar, jUstiliCa. tlon" forihe law\U Written. Jn other major act1ons, the court: · -Decided on a tie, 4-4, vote to let stand a ruling by Maryland's: highest court that the tontnwerslal Swedish mm, "I Am Curious (Yehow)''. was obscene. The tie vote did not set a high court precedent In law but merely affirmed tl1e stalA! court.Judgment. .'-Rtlused lo h<ar·an apptal by alli<ist Mad.a!Yn Murray', O'llair 'who claimod, Ult aitronauts on the Apollo a. and Apol1o 11 O~hta tO the mo6n lrilpl'Ojlerty lnj~ rellgtbus Rd ivltles lnto their ope'fj\tlona. · -llccllnod for the Ume ~Ina tQ,fl!rlhor. conafdef" a case challenging l.he practices or as statts to ·~rmlt greater apeiiding of ~ mO..y In ,.,ealtl1y lcllool dlstrldl thti~ In 'poor 'On~s. The just~ sent a; ttst caM back' to Florida for further """""dlnu. Chief Lewis said no one was injurtd In the 5:~ p.m. blaze at .713 Cepter· St.. since the oc.cui:ianl! • were able tq nee the premises .• • "It. wa s •· very fast•movhl:g fire ,'' he uid, settlnlil'. ·st.ruc;tu.ral .damage al $5.000 and the remainder in clethtllr a;nd other items. Aftershock of 4.3 Sw~ys Structures LOS ANGELES IUP!) -A >harp afterahOck. from tht ,destructive , Feb. 1 earUiquake Jmed Sou\11<'." eamomia dtll'.ln1 \he ,11:eekend sw111ng ~·· bu1Jdlrip and shaklnC· WlndOw-s. t · ~ The ,.lln>Otogy \aboratory al the C.lifomra rnsUtute Ol Technology aaid the temblor s8turdAy had >a magn)tude of 4.3 on the Richter Scale and '!fas 1 "normal aftershock." Weather • • ' • L • The fog will roll in along the coast tonight, givqig way to sunny 11kies on Tuesday, with tempera· lures ranging from 62 locally to 70 further inland. INSIDE TOD.\ Y A fertilizer plant isn't the proptr place to &um up ~our nose whtn offered a guided tour, at least in Huntingiton Be~c~. Se~ .ttorv.. PaQt 14. , ' -=Ii : H IM\W " I M.ittlltl Hw. •1 Clltct)q U• 1 or•111t Ctv111Y 1\ C .. lttfltol U42 , t'INll ,.,.., 1' CtMlo 1, ... u.u ,,,.,_.. 11 • • ... ,.."." .. ,, DHMI ltttk" II lMlt• 1t l'1ttr\lol ..... ' ,...,.,, , ' lm.rttl-1' It Wttllltr I llllltllct •• 11 '#tmt!l't HtW1 1l<IJ ... ...__ ,~ W..-11 ....., .. AMI 1.tMltrs II % DAil V PILOT c Fro• Page 1 BETHEL •.• added flnanclaJ burden to all other cili· IW. Brooks Cavanaugh, aslOciate plaruttt, said today tblt architect Donald J Ftan and Baptist leaders have scheduled a tall: with clly olflcllls Wednaday oo thtlr propoted towers. Fears Md City Attorney Roy June hive already been d.J.scusalng ways to allow payment of taxes to finance in- creased sewage, fire protection and other public service needs it would impose. C&vanaugb said the city is specifically concerned about six points, beginning • with the tax·ba.n Issue. The effect on se.wu systems in the im- mediate area if 270 livina units are added -Bethel Towers has nre vacancies and a lone waiting list -i.s another consid- eraUon. The .Asstmbiles of God-sp:msored facil- ity constructed beginning lo 196'1 aod occupied in mld-1961 has been both a financial problem and a fltt department headache. Battalion C'hief F.d Ltwi! said he war meeting architect Fears today to discuss the 11ew project and. potenUal fire pro. ' -problem!. 1 "Nothtng major. Just routine" he said. ) lnstallatlon of a fire sprinkler system and Improved vehicular access for fire trucks in case the new Baptist tower 11 built are the principal points. '4 Bethel Towers -at one time the tallest · building in Oruge County -led local '· fire.men to develop special techniques for fighting high.rise structural blazes. Tbe skyscraper hu eZJ)erienced three .1 notable blues two requiring widespread evacuation of residents and the third, on 'Feb. 26 killing a 74-year~ld woman ten- ant. "! The latter fire also knocked the pas- . senger elevator out of aervlce, requiring flremen to use the freight elevator en .. ute to the HllJ.floor blaze. _ SJ>«)lllU"" o1 AuembH~ol God con- strucUon or a second home for persOM . over 85 and OD fb:ed incomea after BelheJ Towers was built never materiali7.ed. . . Conflicll with the city over iaability to • coo.tribute to the added burden en coet ot • municipal services and other factors Jed 1 them to drop the idea. ~taliv" of the Anaheim.based Baptjat coali!ioc took up the project .late la.st year and claim tbe.y have a way to get around the sensitive tax problem. Data prepared by the city plaMlng de- partment recommends consummation of a binding agreement relative to such tax payment prior to any official action on the permit. Plans submJtted show the second tower virtually JdenUcal to the first, also re· questing reducUon of 3&5 oa-site parking 6paces to 106, since few tenant. own •·1~--: • .-. ...... 1 Suit1 have been filed to collect with· held property tu:es in other cities where HUD • financed retirement complei:es have been bWlt, creating problems iden· tical to Costa Mesa's. Repreaentatives of Bethel Towers ·maintain they are ready and willing to pay their share but simply cannot undtt 'the 11w. · .. Mayor Robert M. Wilson has said - 1 wb.ilo IOIJ4ly supporting the spirit of such . Jaw-cost senior citizen housing -that he will block any fn Costa Meaa unless the tax picture changes. City olOclala doubt any solution can be found short of a revlsloo Jn the federal Jaw. * * * -... -· _, .. • DAILY ,ILOT llltf ,..... Two Ways to E'ly On waters of Newport Harbor, all boats seem to be going that·a·way while in the air above, the Newport Beach police helicopter travels counterwise. Maybe it all depends .. on which way the winds are --a·blowin'.--_ Re111e111her Radio? 1 Station Pries Into Blackout You may have watched America's utronauts plant Old GIQry on the moon via borne television but you won't get similar treabnent for the heralded "fight.of the Century" from New York City tonight. Home television is blacked out this evening when two prize fighters known as "Smokin' Joe" Frazier and Muham- mad "The Mouth" All battle it out at 7:30 p.m. our time for the undisputed heavyweight championship of the world. Radio, too, bas bad 11.s wires chopped al rings~. There is one u:cepUon wherein a round-by-round recap of what's Just hap. pened will be broadcast from a powerful hltle multi-watter station situated in beautiful downtown Burbank. Statldn KBBQ of Burbank will start broadcasting pr .. fight dope tonight at 7:05 o'clock and then at 7:30 begin recapping each round as , Frazier and Ali go at it in Madison Square Garden. All this comes about because KBBQ ls a member of the Mutual Network which bas a special line in at ringside. They didn't get it without a court fight first beiore the real fight. Admittedly, this isn't going to be the perfect solution for blacked-out Southern Californians. "Our signal is a bit dillicult to pick up," a KBBQ spokesman admitted to the DAILY PILOT today. "We have a sir-tower pattern but we have to weaken our signal down your way to protect a Mexican station." To clarify the technlcal talk, tbe KBBQ spokesman suggests fight followers can tune them in at 1500 on the AM d.lal -"Just to the left of KPOL at IMO." FQI' fight fanatics who just can't fathom all this, there is alwayi the closed<ircuit television in the.aters and auditorlums somewhere near you. Fifteen bucks a seat for the black-and-white picture and if you insist on color video, the seat scale is $25, $20, $15 and $10. Of course. al those prices you run the risk one of the principals might faint during Round 2 or maybe even during pre-fight instructions. • Hut Electio-n _ Tue-sday . Big Turnout Seen for Freeway Balloting By L. 'pEJ'ER KRIEG Of .. ~ 'lllf illff J1twpori Beach City Clerk Laura Laglos today forecast "an extremely heavy turnout" ln 'I'uesday's Pacific Cout Freeway election . Citing the unusually large number or absentee ballots , already numbering more than 200, tltrs. Lagios s a i d the turnout could be •·as high as 40 perceut," or nearly 9,500 or Newport's 23,670 eligi- ble voters. 1 ' The city's 25 polling places will open at 7 a.m. and close at 7 p.m. Mrs. Lagios asked voters to t ake special note of the closing time, pointing out that it is one hour earlier than county-administrated elections. Two propositions are on the ballot. The first Is an initiative that if adopted, would "ask" the City Council to rescind a portion of an agreement with the * * * * * * Newport Freeway Election Shrouded by Legal Haze A legal cloud will hang over the R:!Ults Df Tuesday'• freeway election in Newport Beach no matter which way the votes go. To help clarify the issues on the ballot, however, the following will u:plain what will happen baning any possible court action. The first question. the initiative to rescind the agreement on street closing along the route through Corona del Mar, is not binding on the City Council. If a majority votes •·yes'' on the Issue, the City Council. probably March 22, will meet' to decide it it should, in fact, follow the dictates of the elec- torate and cancel the contract. AJlhougb ·the Newport council, it.self, bu supported a "no" vote, if a signifi- cant majority votes to rescind the agree- ment, it is e1pected to follow their wl!hes. The second question, the City Charter amendment requiring referendums any time in the future the council wants to sign a similar street.closing agree- ment, must be sent to the California Legislature for ratification if a majority votes "yes." There is, however. no guarantee the legislature wil l ratify the amendment because of the significance and con- troversy surrounding the proposition. The legal and political implications of both issues are far-reaching, and if the measures are carried as an- Fron• Page 1 HARTELIUS. •• ticipated, City Attorney Tully Seymour has forecast the state, as well as private interest.., may challenge their enactment in the courts. On the other hand, should the council not act on the rescission should it pass narrowly, the Freeway Fighters could seek a court directive to force the action. And if both measurts fail, the Freeway Fighters can also be expected to persist, perhaps along legal avenues, to gain their majot objective -a new Pacific C-Oast Freeway route through West Newpo~I. t ~ * * Stat,e Highway Croup May Study Traffic Results The California Highway Commission will :review the results of the pending Newport Beach traffic study should the study show that a modification in the route of the Pacific Coast Freeway is desirable. Fred C. Jennings, chairman of the Highway Corrunission. said this morning he has polled the entire board and they "unanimously" agreed to such a review. Jennings had to1a-"Mayor Ed Hirth Feb. 16 he, personally would support a review, but a Freeway Fighters spokesman immediately pointed out that Jennings' "support" would not guarantee it would take place. The traffic study, for v.·hi~h the city council tonight may select a consulting Amburgey took the wilness stand today firm to perform, is intended to find to testify that he and a colleague were solutions to the city's traffic problems. with Blevins when Ml"!. Vaughn's brother and. in_ effect, tell Newport Beach if telephoned Dr. Harteliu.9 last June IO. Newport Beach needs a freeway , and · That conservation, the prosecution where that freeway should go. State Division of Highways dealing with city street closings along the route of the plaMed freeway east or Uppet Newport Bay through Corona de! Mar. 'l'he second is a Charter amendment that, pending ratification by the state legislature. would, if adopted, require city councils to conduct refert!ndums at any point in the future that they want to adopt similar agreements on the coastal, or any other, freeway .. The election was forced by the Citliens Coordinating Committee of the Freeway Fighters, which late last year met Charter re!erendun1 requirements by fil· ing petitions that were signed by more than 15 percent of the registered voters. CCC ofricials claimed that nearly 10,000 persons signed the petitions although Mrs. Lagios verified only the minimum number or names. The two-month election campaign has heated in recent days, to the point where a former city official who tried to legally stop the election has said he may sue Vice Mayor Howard Rogers for making allegedly slanderous remarks. Former vice mayor Hans J. Loreni, who with two former mayors bad unsuc- cessfully appealed to both Superior Court and California Supreme Court to slop the vote, said Thursday Rogers' attack on him for that action "may justify" a slander suit. Rogers had rererred to Lorenz and former mayors Charles E. Har t and James B. Stoddard -as "snakes emerging from an agricultural preserve" in a talk at an election rally last Monday night. In _the cam2ai&!l for a "no'' vole, the Freeway Fighters have maintained that a massive negative count would slop the state's: plans to build the mastal freeway through the city, or at least along the adopted route parallel to the Pacific Coast Highway in West Newport and south 0£ Fashion Island and along Fifth Avenue through Corona del Mar. The anti·freeway campaign has: not differentiated between the two segments of the route, although the initiative to rescind I.he agreement only deals with the Corona del Mar segment. Support for a "no" vote on both Issues has come formally from a five-member majority of the City Council, which sign- ed the "yes" ballot arguments, and a citizens committee beaded by former mayor's ltr"i. no-reen Mar.Shall and Stod· dard. * * * Freeway Voting: Rea soned View Versus Radicals allegu, proves that Hartelius persuaded Vin Jorgensen, a key figure in the Blevins to set the fire and that he FreeY;ay Fighters was the one who, Newport Beach ~tayor Ed Hirth 1aid promised Blevins up to $2,000 to flee in effect, called Jennings' promise today the differences in Tuesday's California. worthless in a talk to the Newport Harbor Pacific Coast Freeway election "are not Mrs. Vaughn , 27, of Costa Mesa , has Chamber of Commerce Feb. 28. in our city's goals -merely in methods testified that Hartelius was her lover "Jennings Js only one of seven com· to accomplish them ." Mesa Planners Facing Meanwhile !or home television fans, stations seem uniformly vague on bow they will cover the Battle of the Cham- pions. Spokesmen for channels 2 and 11 say they will run a printed tape along the bottoms of their regular program pic- tures to tell who hit v.·bo when, or who fell down. and lived with her for more than three missioners," Jorgensen said. Mayor Hirth and four olher members years at her home and that she lied Jennings said this morning he polled of lhe city council have called !or a on bis behalf in earlier municipal court the entire commission, read them his "no" vole in the balloting, urging instead proceedings. letter to tbe mayor, and 11all concurred." the powers of government be left in She now alleges that Harte Ii us cr'he letter said: the hands of the council. Skimpy Agenda Tonight Folks at channels 4 and 5 think they may transmit words too. An official at Channel 7 said it's a little too early to tell what they'll do -if anything. authorized the fire to destroy what lhe "It is my understanding that the City Freeway Fighters spokesmen have prosecution says are •' h I g h I y in· of Newport Beach has undertaken a paigned for a •·yes" vole, mainlai· crimlnating" patient records that were comprehensive traffic study in connection 11ing "it is lime for radical measures'' scheduled for examination by the state with the Coastal Freeway controversy. to "save our city from the freeway." board of medical examiners. "I am interested in helping to find Jn, his statement this morning, the Postponement or a bearing on a con· troversial twin skyscraper to the city's existing Bethel Towers leaves-the Cruita Mesa Planning Commission with a light agenda tonight. Several among 10 items remaining on the schedule for the 7:3G p.m. session are minor. routine business. One more significant matter is a public hearing cooUnued from the last session on adoption or a revised general plan ORANGE COASJ DAILY PILOT Oii.ANGE COAST ,UI LISHING COMPANY RoD1rt N. W1td Pra:0111I 11'1111 PUOll"'"° J 1clr R. Curl1y "lk.1 ,~lld..,t •rid G ..... 11 Mln•tll" lhorn11 IC:11~il IEdllor lhol"l11 A. M11rphl11• Mt n .. 1111 IEClllW Ch11!11 H. Loe• Rich1rd '· Ni ll Mlt111n; M'""l~t11""1. CMN M*'• Offtc• lJO W11t 81., Street '4t ili11g Ailclr111: P.O. lo• 1560, •262, Ott..r Offk.s N..;... 8ttcfi: Jl1' H.-..torf 8elli.¥1,j ~ '"(ti: n:: ,,,,,., ... .._ ~lll'ltlfllt..1 k"1'1: 111rt a.1c1' 8httv•fif S.11 Clcf'Mnll: l05 Nomi f:I Ctmll'IO RI.II DAILY ,u .. or ...... """Id! 11 cernlllNd ,,... N~Pr .... It """llhcd t11Hy t•t'flt s- ift'( Ir! -~•r1tt f(ll ltlont tor Ltfll!'ll 11..:l't. H,wpor; •ucll. CO.I• """'· l'tvtl•l!!tlor> ltkll. fr-11111 Ytllt't', kft Clt,,...ltf ,.,....,._ •nl $.1 .. ltlludc. •llo!l9 whll - rtl}OMI Ultlltll. '•llltlptl llf'I"'~ 11t1n1 ft at .Pl WUf llY St,..;. CO.It Mtt•. • --·~--....._ __ _ of land use. Planning Director William L Dunn say.'t-t.ht package prepared by~consultants Wilsey and Ham patterned on the one adop ted in 1957 is virtually unchanged. Constant annual streamlining and .QP- dating over the years has kept ~e basic guideline for land use and zoning in pretty close conformity to city developmer;it. So there you have il.-Lighl _fans. Burbank may be the only answer. F ro111 P age 1 FIGHT ... Judge Judge today denied, in a heated a solution to the problem. and if the mayor outlined his personal thinking on exchange, l\urilic:h's motion that the report as submitted by your consultants the issues: courtroom should be cleared for the indicates the desirability Of some "'None of us want to see a monstrous evidenUary hearing. modification in the adopted route, I will freeway cutting through our community. He rejected the defense lawytr's argu-Support-a review of this-study by the We ail realize-our-growing tralfic pro- ment that "unfair publicity" was damag-Division of Hlghv;ays lo establish any btems must be solved. ing his client's case and he also threw· area of concurrence.'' "If you feel that just telling the stale out Kurilich's motion for a change of The adopted coastal freewa y route we have decided to cancel our freeway venue . follows the Pacific Coast Highway agreement will solve our problem, then Judge Judge, obviously angered by through West Newport, and th is is the vote 'yes' on the initiative measure. Kurilich's further questioning, com· most controversial segment of the route. lf you believe a more constructive ap-The general plan is a guide only. non·binding, and the new version Is re· quired under the law in connection with the Costa Mesa Downtown Redevelopment program. mented : "I am not going to be cross The city has continually expressed op-proach would be to devise acceptable entered coUee shops, chatted and signed examined further on this matter." positio n to this portion, and has not solutions through comprehensive study autographs for admirers and even paJd He ignored a further question from signed a street-closing agreement with to propose as alternatives, vote •no' Among other matters up for con· sideratlon are: a visit to Madison Square Garden, s~e 1_the __ d_el_ens. __ •_t_lo_rn_e_y_. _______ t_h_•_••_•_le_f_o_r_tha_t_rea_so_n_. _______ •_n_lh_e_f~_s_t_;_te_m_. ______ _ of the fight. . t -A zone exception permit for Harry N. Green to construct six residential units at 431 E. 20th St.. in an R·l single-family home zone along with an existing structure. -A zone exception permit for Harold L. Van De Walker, of 539 Ham ilton St.. to build an additional home at that address with certain setback variations. -A zone exception permit for Kenneth A. Mead. operator of the Reef beer bar, 820 W. 19th SI., to allow additional oJf·slte parkiitg on adjacent lots. Teenage Sniper Kills Self After Shooting Autos GREENWATER. Wash. (UPI\ - A ts.year-old boy who had "nev~r betn in any 1roublt'' was found lying fa ce down In Ult snow, killed by one of two rlnes he had used Sunday to riddle passing automobiles. "f c•n't set any reason for it,'' said \Villiam H. Egnew Sr .. the father of Threats and rumors for years have been routine at big heavyweight fights, most of them regarded as the work of pranksters and fanatics. Few are taken seriously. However. such threats have ac- celerated since the emergence of All, the former Cassius Clay, a brash and controversial figure who has embraced the Black Muslim faith and refused to go into military service. There were numerous such threats prior to Airs serond heavy"·eight title fight with -Sonny ListOn Fell. ~-1965 al Lewiston, Maine. Spectators and newsmen were frisked and searched at the door. Women·s purses were opened by security guards. Ali v.·as protected by a cordon of dark· suited l\tuslims. ~teanwhile, both Frazier and Ali C(ln- tinued to issue strong and bitter statements as fight time neared. "He·s a loudmouth. he·s a nut, he appeals to fool s -I will be1t him in 10," said Frailer of AJI. 7 LA Policemen Hurt By Barrage of Rocks the sniper and an inspector for the LOS ANGELES <UPI) -The Grlfnth Statue Fire Department "He was too Park merry-go-round w11 the scene of a:ood humored .•. too stable.·· violence Sunday when seven poUce of. Wllllam Herbert Eg:nev.· Jr. pe_rched ficers 'o\'tre h.il by a rock and bottle ln a "f~le·type•: .crevke atop 1 100-barrage. foot clUf and began ·spraying .22 callber .. The offlctrs wt:rr writing cltatJons for rtfle bullets at passing automobll~s on Illegal parking whtn about 100 persons U.S. 410. At leut 18 vehicles were hi!. described as hipp ie types began the Including an ambulance which had come. barrage. Officers from flve police dlvl- io take •way ooe of the four per90ns !ilON were called in to help disptrst the W'lunded. cro.,.·d of about 2,000 wllicb &athertd • __ ..;, --• ---------- CASH LOANS "OLDEST AND EASIEST WAY TO BORROW'' Borrow from $5 to $I 00, anCI more, INSTANTl Y. No rod tapo, no cred;t chech. Al you need is en item for coD•teral. NO EXLANA TJON NECESSARY. AL[ LOANS CONFIDENTIAL • Fast • Friend~.• Convenient • CorM. in and see what w. offer our customers. A new and unusual experience In In shop pin 9 enjoyment. Where people in the know save money every time they buy. 1002 ITEMS FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST .COSTA MESA JEWELRv--and LOAN LOAN, IUT, SIU, TlADE 1838 -NEWPORT BLVD· PHONE 646-7741 . DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA -lie-Harbor &. Broadway ·- 7 I 7 I I • -• -~ ..... -·· ··--• • ---.. ~ • • •• -• Saddlehaek Today's Final VOL 64, NO . 57, J SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1971 TEN CENTS Capo Schoo le Start Program for Handicapped By PAMELA HALLAN • ot tM Oallr P'llol 11~1 Children witb cerebral palsy and othl':t handicaps may have a chance to itl)prove their ability to function because of a new class lhal began today. The Capistrano Unified ~hool District has. initiated its first program for multi· handicapped children -a program fully funi:ied by the state. "\Ve're starting with two classes which will progressively involvt 13 children ... gaid Charles Johannsen, Pupil Personnel Director. ·•Eventually we'll baye three cluses." But in th• begij)nlog only • lft chlldno will be involved with mqre added each day. This will make it euitr for both children and partnls to adopt to a new learning 1ituatiori, a c c o-r d i n g to Joha0nnsen. And event'lally tbe parents will fade cut oft.hf scbooJ picturt. "Most of the children I.Te pre- schoolers," he ezplained. "Some will be as ygung as 18 months old." The ultimate result ol the program wiU be to help children attain certain education levela -Jev~ls ·that will perm!\ them to existing dintrict programs. "Some wilt move into the. educable ot f,rairiable mentally retarded programs. Others will enter lht regular school progrim," said the director. The' education proceu will be both physical amt mental. Language develop- ment, coor4)nation, and communicaUon will be pursued. 'Two teachers, Mrs. Mary COndon and Mrs. Barbara Barnes will s11i)ervise the educaUonal deveWp- ment or each child, but rpany volunteen will bt involved. The temporarj headquarters tor the • . program Is Crown Valley School In Laguna Niguet1 where ther4' are facilities available for sllch a program. A final location for portable classroomS which are being built lO meet' the pro- gram's 'pes:ial . needs hasn't yet been decided. ' Johanssen said t h e r e a're' ap- proximately 45 children that t\a.Ve been i~ntified with muJU:handjcaps in the CapL!trano. Laguna Beach and San · Joa- quin districts. · "A few children from Laguna are in· volved · now but w.e will be Providing • education for our own children fln:t and if there is room for others. Children from ou'tslde the district will be ·ac- cepted," he said. Not all childre:n QU!llify. So~ with particular hanJicaps, for e11:ample the blind or deaf, might be better in a school d!isigned to meet tha' particular problem. · Joh'annsen said children wbo are autisliC. have cerebral palsy, DO,wns syn. cir-One (a form of retardatiOn ), brain damage or gross mol9r coordination )i1n- dicaps will be eligible to be scr~ned for the program. Most will have more than one hand!ccip. Funding for the program was made available by the state at be be&inning of the year. Since few districts had applied for funding, the deadline for applications were extended, g i.v Ing caplstrano enoUgh time to organize a program. Th! state provides $50,000 a year a.nd Johanssen has estimated that the budget can be kept within the boundaries of the stipend. es an e • Ill I un e. $800 Bill Dropped By Designer By JOHN VALTERZA Of TIM D•llY ,., .. , SllH The building designer whose extra bill !or $800 in added services for the new :ommunity ,clubhouse was rejected last week has decided to let the matter lrop. Eric Boucher, · who recently drafted he clubhouse designs, then said he was l!nt back to the drawing boards for .tianges in air conditioning systems, said hat ~espite justification for the extra :barges, he would not press for payment. Councilmen last week unanimousJy re· ected the charges, but Boucher later :aid the fees were for several days ' \'Ork and redrafting of several · pages 1f the designs on orders from Ma)'ilr Nailer Evans and consent from City \'lanager Ken Carr and Patks Sllpt.' \rlie Waterman. carr and the Mayor denied having · 1laced the order. Specifically, Boucher said. the ~1ayor tnd se'veral ottier ct>unciltnen questioned loucher's choice of an electric air con· litiOning system . "l had no idea that ~tayor Evan:oi 1·as an expert on air conditioning," 5oucher said. The designer added that recent ex· >eriences with the city-owned golf course :Jubhouse gas system poinled out pro- 1lems. "Electric was cheaper according to ny expert!! on the matter, so I chose o include it." Bill Evans asked that the system be 'CplaceO with a gas one as Boucher 1ad originally intended. .,I didn't have a set of plans with 'as air conditioning on them, so I had ~ sit down and redraft several plates,'' ~ucher said, "and l spent a lot of .ime and effort on the new work. That's why I sent a late bill." The designer's original bill for the :lubhouse design had a celling of $14,000. ilis fee Js based on a formula of 5.5 :iercent of the total ct>mtruction cost >f the new clubhouse. Boucher. whose feuding with Evans ind members or the city staff has aim· mered for weeks, said his fees ere agt exhorbitant end says he believes ~ nls lsoo bfll was juStified. • 9 The council last week hired the trehitectural firm of Renfro and Jordan at a fee of eight percent for a fin! headquarters. "I don't • why the city is wilting to pay that hi~ a percentage to a firm to design a ·simple fitt head· quarters, when they paid much leu for our :oiervices on a much more complex building." he said. The firehouse designers are not San Clemente residents . "I guess the city,'' Boucher said , "gou by the motto that tf you·re local, then you're yokel. but if you come from out of town you're an expert" Winds of Hurricane ~ Smash Two to Death ULCINJ, Yugoslavia (AP) -H~· rlcane wlnds picked up two workmen 'undey , carried them 70 feet and then 11m11shed them down, killing one on the •P"'-Marinko Nestorovic, 411, 11 father of five. had his head smashed against 11 utility pole. Asim Fetahovlc. 44, w~s hospitaliud with serious Injuries. ' --- -' FRAZ.IER, LEFT. SAYS HE'S COOL' THEN BOMB SCARE Muhammad .(II, Ever Confident, Punches Sma.11 819 Security, Tension H"igh For Title Fight To ·night NEW· YrORK fUPJ.) -J,ot Frozitr A source cioSe to Fra.Jier. however, and CossiUI CJ.all. weighed· iA-at the insisted that the threats were made. heavieSt of th,(ITTtUes today for their -i\lso another repott-cl:rt!Ulated Sunday heavyweight championship . bout in that the City Squire Motor Inn at Seventh fi.fadiion SQuare Garden tonight. Avenue.and 52nd StreeL. Frazier's normal Frazier came in at 205~ ,pound&. New York headquarters, had received and he ·was foll.owed to the :oicales· an a bomb threat. hour and a half later· ·btl the 215· The same Frazier source said that pound Clay. the threat was checked out but no bomb "I'm going ·to straighten 'it all out was found . Five hundred special police ton.ight," Cl.all s.ltoutt'd 'to 1the niob of have been assigned to Madison Square reporters ·and hang~:on . Garden. Both Frazier and Muhammad All con- tributed to the cloak-and-dagger at· mosphere surrounding the projected $30 million spectacuJar when they broke camp Saturday night, came to New York and immediately went into hiding. NEW YORK (AP) -A vague bo111b scare, a repcrted threat on Joe Frazjer'1 life and tightened security meuurts ad· ded to the theatrical atmosphere a:oi tension mounted for t o n l & b t ' s heavyweight titlt fight between Frazier and Muhammad Ali (See sport.. Page 23). • ~ . • BOth were unavailable lO newsmen. However, the garrulous and outgoing Ali walked the Manhattan streeu Sunday. entered coffee shops, chatted and signed ai.Jtogi'iphs for admii'ers and even paid a visit to Madison Square Garden, scene of the fight. Bond Cost Per Year Said$6.56 , __ Dune Buggy Falls With Brakes· Off bangling on a 35(}-foot canyon cliff, 1 Costa Mesa m~n held ~is dune buggy in place while his wife and daughter clambered out Sunday, then plunged to his death on the rock! be low. Il San Clemente's voters approve all four of the parks and recreation bond items oil the April . fO baJlot, the cost to Ml average homeonwer ·would run $6.56 a year lO 'PAY back the debt. Jn detailed infonnation on all , four ballot' items, city starf this week pointed out iptcific 00.ts-Of bond ,.redemption anol·IOletiil'over>e-.year pe;!o<f! i Horrified friends who frantically hel~ steady the little car watched as It plum- mit.ea upside.down into a dry creek bed, '·.; '.• •'WJ:t•lzl•~•-i+! crushing the victim beneath it. ' • ' t ' ' Dead is RJchanLB. Floyd, 35. of .258 The average percentage for the bond lnte'fest:w001d run about 5.5 percent. Actress Jane Fonda tells new; E. 21st St.. Whose body was recovered conference "civil disobedience"..... from the remote. rugged ' terrain 'in ltem·6>'·item, ·the specifics of the bond Issues and' their 'coal! to the owner of a $211,000 home (assessed value : f7 ,000) would be : Is needed as she announces~ Cleveland National Forest several boun: May anti-war offensive to close later. ~For Proposition A, the new, $400,000 comtnunity clubhouse replacement at 100 Calle Sevllle. the cost in fiseal year l9it-''?2 would be $2.6.1 lO the average taxpayer: -For the costs o( Proposition B, cover- ing a $350,000 replacement to the city's Beach Club used for youth recreation activities. the payback cost 'to the average tazpayer would be $130 per year. -:-E'or .Proposition .C, the $140,000 Item covering costs for development of public n e ighborhood parks-including com· pletion of haJf.finished ones, the cost per averaa:e ·tiome owner wotild be 92 nation's capital. See story on Page seven. Police Capture 10 Aliens At · Bus· D~pot .. San Clemente· Police Chief Clifford cents a year . Murray interrupted breakfast this morn- Tbe.Jinal b.allo! Jt~. ~itio!L__ ing ti> J ead in the .arree:L oJ_ 10 aliens D. allowing for improvement of public who had been pursued up the Sin Diego beach access and facilities (including · . some moderate improvements at the Freeway by Border Patrol agenl.!I. decaying pier entrance) the cost would The arrests of the seven men and run 71 cents per year. three women at the Greyhound bus depot City Manager Ken Carr said that the In San Clemente took place 1bortly , aft~r exact costs · per tazpayer are slightly vatiable and are based on estimates 8 a.m. of assessed .valuation which are a:oi ac· Border Patrolmen said two cabsful curate as humanly poSl'lible . of Mexican'' nationals were Initially notic- The fig-Jres quoted for the next fiscal ed near the checkpoint below san· Onofre. year, he added, would amount to pro-The car stop operation was not active, bably the highest during the 30-year however. payback period for the bonds. . Thus 1ar the entire bond issue-which The agents gave chase to the two shares the ballot with trustee candidate! cabs which had rfiore th•n. I mile for the Capistrano Unified , and Sad-headstart, then summoned htlp .ahead d\eb1ck Community College districts-in San Clemente. has received the endorsement of direc· At .aQout 8:15 a.m. Murray said he tors of the San Clement! Chamber of noticed three men waiting near the .1ta· Commerce, the San Clemente Jaycees and sevt;al other city groups. tlon, th~n became C\lrioua as 1 blue sedan arri~ed. ' Orange County . Sheriff's search a.nd rescue team member!! used ropes and puUeys to haul . the mangled body back to .the rugged trail. Investigators clas.sed the tragic ac- cident as a non-inotor vehicle fatality. Sheriff's Sgt. Lewi:oi E. Stavenbager said the accide nt occurred at 2 p.m., •bu t' details were unaVailable for several hours due to inaccessibility of the ·area. Three hours alblle were spent recover- lna: Floyd's corpse. Recounting the tale of horror. Deputy Marty Yingling said three families too k dune buggies to lhe remote area, near the intersection of Trabuco and El Cariso truck trails. One veteran rescuer branded the weekend-trek as-terribly foolish.---due to hazardous conditions a n d in· accessibility. Deputies said tpe group was enjoying the e'hilarating off·slreet sport -riding in line -when Floyd's dune buggy, in the lead , slithtred up to the precipice in a shower of sand and mud. Scrambling to the famlly's aid, com- panions helped hold the buggy in place while Mrs. Lillian Floyd and the couple's :oimall daughter stepped to aafety. Grim and terrified. Floyd kept his feet Planted firmly on the brakes. "But the second ·he took his feet off and tried to escape. the buggy fell," said one deputy. "He didn't have a chance." His horrified famlly watched the fatal plunge, which was placed at about 10 miles northeast or the El Cariso Fire Station, off Ortega Hlghway. One of th~ other dune buggies was driven to the flre station which dispatch-· Eight ~ves were nid to be guarlfing Frflier and• hii manager. Yancey Durham, .after the 'heavyweight champion l'!portedly rece ived, a letter and , later 1n anonymous telep'hofte call 11Jreateninl 1111 Ille il ho dlil not thr<!W' the fipl. . . ·. Fruier as well as his manag'tr we~e ln hittini, not available for cOmment. Threats and rumors for years have be<~ rou)lne a\ big h<avyweight-figbu. ~ '·lilnocific w a~· most of them regarded as the work J:-'f'~ of prankster1-and-fanatics. few are "-s the three men jumped lnlO U!e ed a truck lo the scene and · radlotd Ml<! .. ·~ria>: blocked U\eir exit with lher_~'s .deputteaJrom the.scent. his sfation wagon f nd c~lled . !Qr.-:;-..:·.:.· ..;.."-"---=~~-'--"-"~--~ taken seriously. Objection Nixed Satldleback Trustee-s -Tall{ • OnSummer:.Boi1dElection Technical issue1 -lnchxlinl discUUlon of a specific eJection date -.Will launch tke meeting tonight of . Saddleback College trustees who have agreed to call lcir a 12U·m11Uon bond """ thlJ svm~~· Collete S..perintende~t.f'l'faident Dr. Fred 8.J!uiW wlJ!..Qllqlne the aelectlon of an elet.Uorl elite ror J}'H!\ huge revenue iuue, • ~llUvely act for tomttlme In June. lf the revenue Item rtttlves the 11e<e3WJ t,...lhlrds majority vote, the fund would 111ur-e cor111truct.1on of the coUege'1 permanent facllltles up to the year 1975 and allow for the purchase \ of a site for a &eeond campus in the TUstin area . One prime reaMn for the bond Issue la doubt in minds of trustees and ad~ ministrators that ajgnificailt atate aid for construction of Saddleback facilities is forthcoming . . AmolJl! the buildings proposed ror lh• 200-acte ).llasJQn V.lejo campus whicll "'tOU!d be financed through the bonds would be a ICience·mathemaUct building a.nd a fine art.a building master planned for construction in 1972-'7); a gym- na!lum, ~sic&J tducation comP'1 and administration buildin1 In 1973-'74 •nd technology ind scit:nt!I! c I at 1 r o o m bulldlng1 In 197~ "71. . WASHINGTON (U Pi l -The Supreme Court refused today to allow draftees to claim conscienttous . objector ·statua because pf opposition. to l specific wa~ such as Vietnam .• The vote. was 8 .to J with Justict Wllllam O. Douglas di3sen· Ung. In the majority ,opinion in' two test casts. Jmtlce Thurgood M a r s h a I I deoJared th1\ Congress !(I enacting the Selective Service Llw .intended to exempt only persons "who oppose participation in all wars -partJcipatton in war. In any fonn.'' , , Of the argument that a draftee should ~ able ti) single ·out a partjcular war aS: gi;o_.unda for conscll!fltlous qbjectlon, Marshall· wrote: "PtrsonJ who , object eolely Io parUclpa.tlon tn a particular war are not w'ltbln the puniew of the exempting Aectlon ave.n \hough the latter objfctlon may have such roots in a claimant'.• conscience and personality that it Is rtligiow in character." usistance from patrolman. The 10 illegal entrants will be returned to MeXko, Border patrolmen said. The cab drivers, who 'hed driven the aliens tipco&st from San Diego,· we're not held;·offlctn said. Secret' Service ' . ' Talk Scheduled Re$.ident Secret , Service Agent Ken lcavoni, attached to the Western White House, will discuss aspect. ol Preslden· tial secufiW Wednesday far the general , ~mberth1p\ of •the Capt.strano ~ch Chamber of .Commerce. , Coast Weadter The fog will roll in along the coasl tonight, giving way lo sunny skies on Tuesday, with temj>era· tures ranging from &Z locally lO 70 furthtt inland. · INSWE TODAY A f•rl.t1iter pla?i:t isn't th1 proper place to turn up t1our nose whe'n offered a au.idl!d tour. ot leo.s& '" Hun &ington .Beach. Ste stor~. Page ·14. ' ' J~avonl._ on J1ermanent a~\gnrpent ~~-~~"J: the San Clemente detlil, will discuss: cPleiitn!1 u, " • , ..... " Ml!Mtl frMwt W ' 'cl"'tM!eif "Precautionary Proceedure on Security C9ftlln for the President and, his F1mily," 1'be <........., talk will be ' dW'ing lhe monUy noon ~i.rtt1-~ luncheon meeting of the chamber at ••"•""'-' Pete and C11r11'1 Restaura{ll ln San Juan ~=" Capistrano. Chamber members and w L•llflf1 guesu are wtlcomt. ,. .... " " " • " .... .. .. OI'-Ct11~1't It IYl'M hf'ltr 21 ...,.. , .. u SMdl ~etl »t1 ' T._.,IMll ''' T .... ~ 1' ..... "*' • '#tl!IWt ..... 1S.11 "''"' ....... ... ------' ,_ -··-... ----I --' I •• N. Viets-in Trouble? Reward Set Red Chinese Premier Takes Myst,ery Trip At$100,000 For Blast LONDON (UPI) -Ncrth Vietnam : disclosed today lhat Chlnese Communist :.Premier Chou En-Jal had just visited -Hanoi in connection with "U.S. ag- gression." Diplomats said the visit meant • Hanoi is In trouble and wants help. : Fir.It diplomatic assessments -0f the : unexpecle(t vl!lt $aid Peking in turn ... ls determined not to allow the Hanoi .. regime to be de[eated militarily or to .. be weakened to the point of political .. crisis. The dlplomatlc auessment said the Cbou visit reflected the apparent success , of the current U.S.-backed South Viet-1 namese operation in Laos again!t the • Ho Chi P.tinh Trail. 1be high level of the Chinese mission, 11.! composition, the time of the visit and not least the fact that Hanoi asked for the Chinese leaden all point lo new development cf crisis proportions, the assessment said. 1 Jwt what Hanoi wants and what Pek· Ing ls ready to give remains a matter for speculation at this early stage of the Sino-Vietnamese get-together. Peking all along has wged Hanoi to go on fighting to victory. Nor was It ruled ()Ut that a similarly composed Soviet mission might go to Hanoi -or, allemaUvely, that top level talks might be intiated in Moscow. Anything less than that would mark a clear shift by Hanoi to Pelting, at Oeeanside Arrest the -al Mooco ... DI~ versed i. Far Eamrn 11· lairs had Ultle doubt the Vletn1ln war is entering a new, crucial atage with as yet unpredictable consequences. Chou has not left China for IJve years or more. He quieUy dropped plans for a visit to Africa last year. Diplomatic sources noted that among those accompanying him are not only top party chiefs but also the d e p u t y chief of staH of the Chinese army. The Hungarian news agency MTI quoted ''Peking observers'' as saying Chou's journey and hls talks in HaMi "came after the Chinese government declared it will take every measure to provide support to the peoples cf Jndcchina and will not allow the Americw to do with those peoples a:s they please." MTl said the official Peking newspaper Peoples Daily published a commentary today warning that "the American acts cf aggressicn bear a threat ta China, which wili nat remain incUfferent." It re-ported a "sympathy demonstration or millions" in favcr cf Chinese govern- ment policy • Pelting has issued a series of sharply worded official Chinese government statements condemning U.S. activities in Indochina and stating it would not stand id1y by but has made no specific Marine Suspect Hunted In Laguna Theft Seized Laguna Beach detectives were Inform- ed today that a Marine believed to have been involved in a $4,000 robbery in the Art Colony had been arrested in Oceanside. He was not immediately identified. Police sald the Marine and two ac· complices allegedly tricked a Laguna Beach man into letting them into his home and then robbed him of all his belongings. The victim of the robbery was identified as Darryl Joseph Deayn, of 585 Park Ave. Officers said Deayn became acquainted with hte serviceman about two weeks ago after giving him a ride. The two Deckhand Seized After Speargun Robbery, Kidnap A teenager who said he was Alaska· bound, but got only as far as a Newport Beach sportfishing dock was arrested today In the kidnap-rcbbery cf a waiter abducted at speargun-point. Investigators said the l&-year-0ld suspect made the mistake cf revealing to his victim where he worked as a deckhand. Marlin L Dart, cf 2030% Harbor Boulevard, Costa Afesa, called police after be was released unharmed at Delaney's Sea Shanty restaurant, near Davey's Locker. Investigators contacted the sportfi.!hing and e:1cun1ion boat firm, questioning them abaut the possible suspect. 'The Long Beach youth was taken into custody and admitted to Orange County Juvenile Hall. pending determination of charges to be brought against him. Dart told police he picked up the boy while hitch-hilting at 3:30 a.m. and was invited into bis motel room at 1977 Newpcrt Blvd., C-Osta Mesa. DAllY PILOT OllANG';S: COASf L'UILmtlNO COMPANY ••Mr+ H. WeH ,,....,, .............. Jee.• I.. Cvrley Vkl ,ruldMt allll CO-el M-- 1'11e"'11 1e •• ,n ...... TltoP11e1 A. M111n1\l110 M.,,._kW IElliWr CS.etf" H. LH. 1Jdt1r4 P. Ntll ".U'!._"111:,.Mtpito"'8 Idl~ _ i..t----22! F.r .. t Ave11uo S.. C'-9 Offke J05 No'!" El C1111i~• l.111 """' ....... Col .. MMI: Ja Well 11., Slrwt H""""'1 '"'"" Im HtwPOrt lavlw8~ ti11nll .. tM 81Klll 1117J ... di 8ov11Yt ttl OA.tl Y ,-1~0T, ..-•ldl Ii ~ M flf~ ..... "*"'"""' • .,., •ce.M ._ •• ., Ill .... ,.,. eflti.. .... ~ hldl. l'lfWllWI ... di. C:0.11 .,,_., H1t11llflPM !Md\. ~ltln Vtllef, IM ~ c..i.ir-ef'lll ~lttlpdl,, ...... """"' -, ...... ., _,._, """"~ ,,....... ..... b ••. »II w.t ..., llt'•~. Cllhl ~ Telt•t a· 1714l MZ-4JJf a_,., A4•'1 I 1 MZ.16?t S... ~ Al DlpoT-ltt , ••••••• 4""44• i..,w ... Al • .,.,. ...... ,,, •• , .... ,...... a C~t, ltn, ore. CMtl ~ c-. ... .,. "" -,,.,.., 111 .. ....-.. lllllW•I ""'*" ffl' td•trtl-'-...,. _., Ito , ...... ~l,IUll •ltM!ttt llljlll(... ,.. ...... ., Cflllt'l'llN ...... . ._.,, ''"' ,..,... ,. ... ,, ,......,. tttdi .... C.0.11 MIM, C•lil'll'Ne. ~ w cerrllr u ,n "'*ltl'l.111 w _,. •.n _.,.,, 111Jfft1ry .._1111911••• U.tt ..-tltN. became friends, police said, and Deayn gave the Marine b.ls phone number. Polici! aa:ld Deayn received a call from the Marine Friday evening, asking for a ride from the bus station, and Deayn went to pick the man up. The two re~ turned to Deayn'1 home and, with a third man, were watching television 'When someone knocked on the door. Officers said the Marine then allegedly drew a pistal on the two and opened the door for the caller!. The trio alleled- ly tied up Deayn and his unidentified companion and began a room-by-room search of the heme, taking all Jtems cf value. The loot included jewelry, a stereo, credit cards and a pay check for $197, all totally valued at M,294, officers said. Laguna Beach detectives are ex:pected to go to Oceanside today to take cu,,tody cf lbe suspect. Abbie Cardiel's Services Held; Pioneer's Widow Funeral services were held Friday in Saddleback :fi.1ortuary. Chapel for Abbie Cardiel, 23 Monarch Bay, South Laguna, who died March 2 In South C-Oast C-Om· munity Hospital al the age of 77. :ri.trs. Cardiel was the widow of the late Alejandro Cardiel, Orange C-Ounty pioneer who was a rancher with Edward Utt, father oJ' the late Rep. James Utt. The Cardlels were the parents cf 1 t Cbil<iren, aUDOrilln the oliJUtt f8.mily home which they purchased when the Ulla moved to Lemon Heights. Born in Tu!tin and a lifelong resident of Orange County, Mrs. Cardiel had lived. with her daughter, Elinore Greene of South Laguna, for the past four months. She had many friends In the area and was known for her devotion to flowers, animals and birds. Mrs . Cardiel is survived by eight daughters, Priscilla Hoodenpyle o f Palmdale ; Aurora Herrera of Los Angeles; Ruby Aguliar of Anaheim; Deonisia Kicilinsci of Temple C i t y : Emerald Trillo of Los Angeles: Gloria Pomeroy of Downey; Diane Compton of Downey; and Mrs. Greene of South Laguna; three sons, Antonio Cardiel (){ Palmdale; Eleazer Cardiel of Arcadia : and Ale:1ander Cardiel of Tustin; and by 26 grandcltildren and 2S great grandchildren. The Rev. Joseph Stevens of San Clemente Presbyterian Church officiated at the Friday services Which were follow- ed by burial at Fairhaven ?i-femorlal Park. Forming Police Unit Study Set A feasibility study which recommends the immediate formation cf a police department in San Juan CaplJtrana will be presented to the city council at tonight's 7 p.m. meeting. The study, prepartd by Ri chard C. Grace special consultant in the field or police science, has been completed and dittributed to each cooncihnan. The consul ant. wUI be 1vallable March 1 l for a qutltlon and answtr stulon. The llndlngs of a committee tludylng the Jusibillty of annexing C1plstrano Buch and Dllll Point •lso wUl be dllCUued. The city staff has prepared a report listing both 1dv1ntaaes and dl.ladv1ntaae1 of annclina an art• twice Its 11 .. In ~aUon. The anneutlon study· w11 requested by the chamber• of commerce ol both communiUes. th1<1t lo Hild troops lo Honol'a aid. Hanoi rodlo lodly broldcul 1 Ill~ ment by lhe patrloUc front al Looi warning the United States that If U.S. infantrymen enter Laos "the entire re· spansibility for the dangerous coruiequen- ces arising from this adventuristlc act will rest with the Nixon administration.'' Meanwhile. in Paris chief Hanoi negotiator Xuan Thuy told a group cf American pacifist.. that he had resumed the long suspended secret peace negotla~ lions with President Nixon's chief peace negotiator. a spokesman for the paclfist group said today. Stan Dale cf Chicago, a newsman for radio station WDAI in the Chicago area, said Xuan Thuy made the disclosure during a meeting with some of the J70 American pacifi.!ls currently in Paris for meeting with the delegates to the Paris peace talks. ''Xuan Thuy told us he had met privately with Ambassador (David K. E.) Bruce several times," Dale told newsmen at a news conference called by the pacifist groups from the American Friends Service Committee, clergy and laymen concerned, and the fellowship of reconciliation. • The remai-k was the first indication that secret negotiaticns between the United States and North Vietnam had been resumed. Two Teen Girls Critical After Cycle Accidents Two teenaged girls who suffered head injuries in separate motorcycle accidents in Laguna Buch Friday night. remain in critical cohdition in South Coast Com- munity Hospital today. Brenda Jones, J9, of 5405 Bruce Cres- cent, Newport Beach and Victoria Hopkin, 18, cf Phoenix, Ariz. have been in the hospital's in tensive care unit since the accidents, according to a hospital r;pokesmen. Steven Lawrence Curry, 15, cf the Newport Beach address, operator of the cycle on which Miss Jones was a passen- ger, was killed in the first accident which occurred at 10:50 p.m. Friday on Park Avenue near Thurston Intermediate School. Miss Hcpkin was injured about ha 1 f an hour later when the motorcycle on which she waa a passenger crashed in the 1500 block of Temple Hills Drive. Gary Edward Kropenlck, 3198 Alta Laguna Blvd.. aperat.or cf the cycle involved in the second accident, escaped with minor injuries. Police said that none of the four vie· tirm was wearing a safety helmet and a coroner's investigator said the dead man "would have had a iood chance of surviving'' had he worn a helmet. The fir st accident occurred when CWT)' apparently lost control of his cycle on the steep Park Avenue Hill and swerved into the hillside. The second couple stopped to view the crash scene and were warned by ofricers against riding at high speed wilhout crash helmets. Pc\ice claim they sped off on their bike, only to crash moments later on a nearby hill. Want Fight Info? Better Check Tuesday's Paper •• • . • • ' OAll.'I' I'll.OT Stt lt l'MM Here's Looking at Y 011 On a clear day you can see Jeff Cabral. U you are Venus Ochoa. Like a lot of other people, Jeff, 6, and Venus, 10, both of Stanton, took advantage of the warm weekend weather. They had fun in the sun at Corona del Mar State Beach. SA Fireman Saves Ape In Lion Country Safari A Santa Ana fireman who jumped into the sea Hon pond at Llon Country Safari Sunday to rescue a drowning baby giblXIJ't ape is credited with saving the youngster's life. Officials at the Laguna Hills animal preserve said Raymond E. Kawalchuk, 37, was watching the antics of the sea lions when he spotted the little ape which apparently had tumbled irito the water while playing on an island in the center o( the pond. Stripping off his shirt a!}lVS'hoes Kowalchuk climbed the fence and plung- 4 Extra Inches To Cost $8,000 ed Into the pond, which Is about four feet deep, to pluck out the unconscious victim. It was identified as a year-0ld simiang, a breed of gibbon ape, about two feet tall and weighing 15 pounds. While onlookers cheered, Kowalchuk rushed the little ape to the Lion Country animal nursery where a team or vets worked to revive it. The simiang was held for observation in the nursery for a, couple cf hours, then returned to its island home , ap- parently none the worse for lts ad- venture. The sea lions, according to Lion Coun- try officials, apparently Ignored the en· Ure drama, Apes never go into water voluntarily, they noted. and the baby undoubtedly tumbled in by accident while it was cavorting on the bank. WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional leaders SMounced today a $100,000 reward for inrormation leading ta the arrest and conviction or the person or persons responsible for the bombing of the Senate wing of the Capitol one week ago. Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said the reward money was posted by private donors whom he would not iden· !Uy. Scott and Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said the donors volun• teered to put up the mooey which hat been placed. in escrow in a bank. Mansfield said the bank cou1d not bt Identified., either. The reward was aMounced after House and Senate leaders met to discuss securi· ty of the Capitol. Mansfield said they agreed that the Capitol police force should be made fully professional, wiUt no mo re patronage appointments. Scott said he was not at liberty to say whether investigators have any hard leads in their hunt for whoever placed a bomb in a men's room on the first floor of the capitol. The bomb e1ploded in the early morn- ing hours of March J, causing damage estimated at $300,000. No one was in· ju red. Mansfield and Scott issued a statement saying "any person or persons providing infonnation will be fully prctected. Sources of information will be regarded as completely confidential." t They said anyone having tnfonnalion on lhe bombing should make it available to any law enforcement agency er of· ficial , including local offices of the FBL Their formal statement said congres~ sional leaders "have been advised that the money has been made available by private sources." Scott, Mansfield, House Speaker Carl t,!~~~t 8~~~!~~id R~~· :o~~ ~~~~c~~ the House majority and minority leaders; and Sen. Allen Ellender (0.La. ), the Senate president pro-tern, all signed the reward announcement. , Scott said at the conference on Capitol security. congressional leaders also agreed to have police and their sergeants at arms make new recommendations on security procedures, including the hours the building will beopen to th1 public. Viejo Man Held By Texas Police On Pot Charges SAN ANTONIO Tex. (UPl) -Police confiscated $1 ,500 worth of marijuana Supervisors decided extra caution was and arresled three persons, including worth $8.000 last week y,·hen Supervisor Seu.bu Diver a ri.ussion Viejo man, Sunday en a Ronald Caspers challenged a decision highway east of San Antonio. or a~ago to place pickets closer Texas highway patrolmen J a r I e 1 together the Dana Point Quay Wall Bel;eved Dead Fielding and Don Thompson curbed a• ban · " automobile which sped through their The }O estimated to cost $269.09'2 radar trap. The officers said the three was upped lo $277,092 when the board A scuba diver miu.ing off Catalina persons inside-the car began actlng \'oted to have the· pickets five inches Island Sunday Is presumed drowned to--suspiciously so Fielding and Thompson apart instead cf nine inches. day and the Coast Guard search has searched the vehicle. Their search turned Caspers, absent last week when the been called off. up, they claim. l&-One·pound packets tf decl.!1lon was made said he had ex-The diver, identified as Dennis Holpes high grade marijuana valued a! $1,500. You may have watched America's perimented with small children and of Downey, left the private boat Esceria The three were charged with posses· astronauts plant Old Glory ()n the moon spaces between pickets and thought nine with enough for about an hour's dive sion of marijuana and jailed. Additional via home television but you won 't get inches was safe. Sunday morning. but failed to rtturn. charges y,·ere expected to be Hied today. similar treatment for the heralded There are 2.6 miles of guay wall A Coast Guard spokesman said a The th ree v.·ere identified as. Elmer "Fight of the Century" from New York handrails and 69,106 square feet of con· search was conducted from Bird Rock Dwayne Harper. 22. of Atlanta, Ga.: City tonight. crete walkways in the Dana Harbor to the v.·est end of the island until Danny Knight , 20, of Auburn. Ga.; and Home television is blacked cut this project. darkness forced searchers lo give up. James Berosby, 22, of Mission Viejo. evening when two prile fighters known 1-'--'-----------------------=--'--------°'--'------'--- as "Smokin' Joe" Frazier and Muham- mad "The Mouth'' Ali battle it out at 7:30 p.m. our time for the undisputed _ heavyweight championship of tht world. Radio, too, has bad its wires chopped at rings\~. There is one e:1ception wherein a round-by-round recap of what's just hap- pened will be broadcast from a powerful little multi-watter staticn situated in beauUful downtown Burbank. Stalion KBBQ cf Burbank will start broadcasting pre-fight dope tonight at 7:05 o'clock and then at 7:~ begin recapping each round as Fr11ier and Ali go at it in Madison Square Garden. All this comes about because KBBQ Is a member of the Mutual Network \vh ich has a special line in at ringside. They dldn 't get it without a court flgbl flrst before the real fight. Admittedly, this isn't going to be the perfect solution for blacked-out Southern Callforol1ns. "Our signal ls a bit difficult to pick up," a .KBBQ spokesman admitted to the DA1LY PILOT today. "We have a six-tov•er pattern but \\·e have to \\'taken our signal down your way to protect a 1ile1ican slatlon." To clarify the technkal talk, the KBBQ spbkesman suggests fight follcwer1 can lune them in at 1500 on the A~f · dla1 -"just to the left of KPOL at 1S40." For fight fanatics who j111l can't fathom all this, there is always the closed-circuit television In theaters and audltoriu~ somewhere near you. Ftfteen bucks .... ' s!at for the black-and-white picture and If you insist on ct1lor vid6o, the 1e.11t scale Is $25, $20, $15 and $10. Of COUrM!, al those prfCel YOU run the risk cne of the principals miaht fai nt during Round 2 or maybe even durlna pre-IJght ln.slructlons. CASH LOANS, ~ "OLDEST AND EASIEST WAY TO BORROW" Borrow from $5 to $I 00, anCl more , INSTANTLY. No red tape, no credit checks. All you need is en item for collateral. NO EXLANATION NECESSARY. ALr LOANS CONFIDENTIAL • Fast • Friendly • Convenient • Come in and see wliat we offer our customers. A new and unusual experience 111 in 5 h o p p i n g enjoyment. Where people in the know !ICIYe money every time they buy. 1002 ITEMS FOR YOU TO SELECT FllOM • FIND IT HERE FIRST COSTA MESA JEWELRv·-and LOAN LOAN, IUY, SILL, ruDr 1838 NEWPORT BLVD· • PHONE 646-7741 DOWNTOWN COSTA MESA-Bot-• H•rbor & Bro1dw•y ' l ( I 7 I •. I" I----------------~---.---. ...a-I ··-----_......._ ' • \ 7 ij ' ' . i ' ' . ( • • Lago11a ·Beaeh EDIT I ON Today's Fbaal N.Y. St.ock.1 VOL. 64, NO. 57, 3 SECTIONS, 32 PAGES , QRANGE CQUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCH 8, 197.1 TEN CENTS .. Mesa Driver S~ves Family, Plunge·s to ,Death Dangling on a 350-foot canyon cliff. a Costa Mesa man held his dune buggy in place while his wife and daughter clambered out Sunday, then plwiged to his death on the rocks below. Horrified friends who·frantically helped steady the little car watched as it plum· mit.ed upside.down into a dry creek bed, crushing the victim beneath it. Dead is Richard B. Floyd, 35, of 2S8 • Ie Agent Hit With Rock On Beach Laguna Beach narco!ics officers have been get ting more than a suntan at Cleo Street beach lately. Saturday afternoon, detectives Neil Purcell and John Saporito were making an arrest on the beach wnen a 16-year-cld bystander started shouting ob!Cenities and allegedly began throwing rocks at the officers. Poli ce. claim one of the stones hit Saporito in the shoulder and the youngster was arrested on suspicion of assaulting a police officer. . Authorities said the boy. who was turned over to his parents1 has a record of previous arrests. • The incident was the tthird act of aggre ssion against the two policemen to occur near the beach recently. Last week, an unmarked patrol car assigned to the two detectives had its windshield smashed with a board while parked near the beach. The same day Saporito was assaulted while taking pictures on the beach. Despite the slight diversion Saturday, the two detectives arrested Linda Wahana Vellu tini, 19. of 475 N. Coast Highway. Police claim three balloons fill'ed wlth heroin were confiscated when she was taken into custody. Miss Vellutini, police said, is to be arraigned Tuesday at South Orange Cou~ty Municipal Court on charges ol possession of dangerous drugs with intent to sell. Planners Stud y Major Items During Meeting Laguna Beach Planning Commissioners will begin their examination of the General Plan report. contin ued discussion of the PRO (planned residenlia\ develop- ment) ordinance and look over plaru for the 1971 Sawdust Festival dur ing their study session beginning at 7:30 tonight. Representatives of the Sawdust group, who waited through a lengthly commis- sion session last Monday only to learp the report on their permit request wa\ not com plete, were assured of some respo nse from the commisSiOll tonight so they can proceed with plans ror the summer exhibit. Commissioners are expected tcr' con· tinue their study of the PRO proposal that would permit cluster housing in hillside developments. A continued Se· cond hearing on the ordinance Is schedul· ed for next Monday. Time permitting. commission chairman Willia m Lambourne 11as indicated he would like the planners to "dip into" the 129-page General Plan document prepared for the city by Daniel, Mann, Johnson and Mendenliall during a tWc> year study. E. 21st St.. whOSe body wu rec:overed from the remote , rugged terrain in Cleveland NatlonaJ Fortst several hours later. Orange County Sheriffs iearcli and rescue team members used ropes aDd pulleys to haul the mangled body back to the rugged trail. · Investigators classed the tragic •~ cident as a non-motor Vehicle fatality. Sheriff's Sgt. Lewis E. Stavenhager said the accid~nt occumd at 2 p.m., but detaib were unavailable ror several hours due to inacceasibility of the area. Three hours alone wue spent recover· . Ing Fl<>yd's corpse. Recounting Uje tale of horror , Deputy Marty Yingling ,.Id thtte families look dune buggies lo the remote area, near the .intersection of Trabuco and El Cariso truck .trails. ""'' ........ .F~ZIER, LEF;r, SA.VS HE'S c.OOL: TH.EN BOMB SCA(tE ' Muhlmm•d· All, Evtr Confident, Puncht1·Sri\all 119 . . Security, Tension High For Title Fight Tonight ~'EW YORK (APl -A vague bomb scare. a reported lhre1t on Joe Frazier's life and tightt~ ·security. musures ad· decl to the theatrical atmoapbere as --tension-mcunted1 . for to".rrt g'h t-•-1 heavyweight title fight between Frazier and Muhammad· Ali (See sports, Page 23). Eight detectives were 15aid to be guarding Frailer and his manager. Yancey Durham, alter the heavyweight Mr. Hernandez Funeral Slated Funeral aenices were held today in Laguna Beach for Pascual s: Hernandez, the father of Llguna Boacti restaurant owner Eduard D. Hwnandez. Tbe -elder Mr. Hernandez died Friday at the age of 80. He had lived in Newport Beach for 12 _years and in California for 70 years. His son is the owner of TortiUa Flats in Lagqna Beach. Jn addition to his son. Mr. Hernandez leaves four daughters, Maria H .. While, of Costa Mesa ; OoroU1y Gandara and Letha Fisher, both 'or Newport Be•ch, and Marla Benvides of Lagu!la Niguel. · He is also survived by 10 1randchildren and-22 great'·grandchildren. • "To Set Date champion reportedly rectived a letter and lat.er an anonymous telephone call threatening his life il be dkl ·not throw the fight. • Frazier as ~nasliiS manager were-- NEW YORK (UPJJ -Joe Frazier and Cassiu.i Clay weighed in at the heaviest of their lives today for their heavyweight cham.pionship bout tn Mad ison Square Garden tonight , Frazier came in at 205 !-i pounds, and he was followed to the scliles an hour and a Mlf later by thl 215· poun.d Clay. "I'm going to straighten ft all out tonight," Clay shouted t-0 the mob of reporters and hangeri-on. In hiding, not available for camment: A source close to Fraiier, however, in11i1ted that tbe threats were'ttl.I~. Also another report circulated Sunday that the City Squire Motor Inn at-Seventh Avenue and S2nd Street, Frazier'• normal New York headquarter1, had received a bomb threat. The same Fruier source said that the threat was checked out but no bomb .. wa, Jound. Five hundred special ·police have been assign ed ... to~ Madison Square Garden. 'Both Fraiier and Muhainmad All con- . tributed to the. cloak·a,nd-da1ger at· · r11osp~ere .surroanding the projected S30 . million Spectacular . when they broke ca.mp 5,aturdaj .night; Cai:¥ to New York and tmmediately w'erit into hiding . . ' ... . .. One veteran rescuer branckd the weekend trek as terribly foolish . due to hazardow conditions a n d in- accessibility. Deputies Wd the group was enjoyi ng the exttilai'atirig off-street sport -riding in line -·1 when Floyd'a dune · buggy, in the lead, Slithered up to the preclpi« ln a 1hower of sand and mud. Scrambling to the family's aid, com· panloils helped hold the bllfil'. in place High Rise Petitinn Doing Well Proponents of an initiative to limit buildln1 height· throughout Laguna Beach reported ·collecting "more than double'' the ep;ptcted number of signatures in the first two days of circulation of their initi11live petition. An exact count was not availa ble this morniJ1i, bl!t spokesmen for Vll118e ~· lfkl fh:at '9'eektnd 11gnups .. i ~r.·1~!lff~;,~1t: they had anticipatld: lStt p l"C tu rt , P,;e",iJ.i .1ln :t<~ ,T,JJ. t~c bulldlnp. l!lii>llahoUJ lb< Ari'. Col .. y, tO threi ltorlta above .ir1de. JJ.Ild • [eet above 1rade. II 1ignltur~ of ,1,100 re1istu~ voters · are (>btained On the while Mrs. Lillian Floyd and the couple'1 small <faughter stepped to safety. Grim and terrified. Floyd kept hi.a; feel planted firmly on the brakes. "But the second he took his feet off and tried to escape, the buggy fell," said one deputy. "Ht didn't have a ··--·· .. Ul411=· ' •• •His horrified family watched the fatal plunge, which was placed at about 10 miles northeast of the t i Cartso Fite era • . ..,_ Aetll'iat , , . . r ..ft' ) ! I .~ • • Actress Jtne Foni:la te ls news 1 confe renC'e "civil disobedience" la ueded ,as tllM! 11111ou11Ces 'Mlt y.onti-Mr 6tfotillve It ~se , nation·~ .capltil. See •tori' on Page 7. petitlon11. ·the •cltf council will ,have to •dopt the j>ropo;ed height limitation Alabama Youth ordl~nce ·or place it befo~e ".Oter1 at a 1peclal election. '- The petitions again will be presented H Ll b FBJ for •lgning at major marktll Thursday em y through Sunday from 11 a.m.1to 7 p.m. Meanwhile a progreu report on a . A f · H • • · k • . campaign will he given al. town m .. ting . ter i1ac ing at 8 p.m. Tuesday Ui the women's club, 288 St. Arni's Drive. MIA.Mt l AP) -A U>·year-old· high 'Petitions will be made available . to school sdpbomore today' boarded a Na- persons wishing to participate i n neighborhood circulation and speakers tion:al • Airlines jeL at Mobile, Ala., will be on hal'ld to discuss .the Initiative presented the stewardess 1 pistol in.stead and answer __guestions. of a licket, and forted the crtw to A regiitrar of=vo"'1-.,~,~,r1so~w~ill~b~e-~n~y~· hi~.m~l~o~M~i~am~i.~where he surrendered present to register Laguna residents. peacefully. Only registeffit voters may circulate or sign the iniUative petitions. . . Thomas Kelly Marston waa charged with aircraft piracy and held by federal Kathryn Y arick Services Tuesday Funeral services .will be held at 9 a.m. Tu·esday for Kathryn M. Varick, ·a SOI.Ith Laguna resident who died Friday in a Laguna Beach traffic accident. She was 82. ~ Rosary-will be recited for Mrs. Varick tonight it 7:30 p.m. at St. Catherine of SieMa Churc' in Laguna B:eJch. Re~· qulem mass will also be held at the church and interment will follow at HoJy Sepulcher Cemetery. Mrs. Varick, who lived at 30802 S. Coast HJghway, b survived by her hus.- band, Floyd ; three grandsons, Father Lawrence Kolberg, of Gardena: Anthony Kolberg of ONnge and James Kolberg of Laguna ·HUis and six g r e a t,. grandchildren. Mrs. Varick died a• a result of in)uries suffeted lh an 8 a.m. accident Friday in . "Yhlch her husband's auto went out of control and flipped, over. Her husband was tn.tured In the mi~ap and is in ut!Jl.actory co~d!Uon. ' marshals at Miami for return to Mobile. A National spokesman said the youth surrendered to FBI agents "without any trouble?' ·when the 727 landed at Miami shortly before noon~ EST~ Tbe fljght ended almost three hours aft.er FJ3l agenta said the youth boarded the plane at Mobile, ordered 38 passengers and four stewardesses off and demanded to be flown to Canada. He changed bil mind over Tennessee and allowed the crew to Hy him to Miami. The only persons aboard with him were Capt. Robert Carter. co-Pilot Jack Grahain ind' Flight Engineer Jerry Gemma. Laguna W oma.n Arrested Twice For .Marijuana . . , A Laguna Btach woma n arrested Thursday in a ·sw.eeplng narcotics· raid by police ·~as arrested agaJn Saturday evening on the same char1e -possession ol \narlju~na. . The document has been accepted, but not yet adopted by the city. Wind s of Hurricane Smash Tw o lo Death Trustees Cal·I. f o·r Bond 'Officers aald Patty Colleen Yirka, · 31, of MO Park Ave .. was taken inlo custody along with three companJOns when the Joor wer( found allqedly smoking mari- juana In ,a car parted on Woodland Drlve. 'nle other three ~ were ideritiried' aa .Peter A. ·~·olkman. ~ RobertE. Tierney, ,23. a.nd Jackie Elaine 1Titrney, %ti, .. u transients.. , 1 . :A,thortiiea cl1lm · • 1m11n •lflOWll of ,marljuan& was·cOftn~~ed when the fou( ,_. taken .jpto CU!to:<'Y II . ~~ 11 Ut.CINJ. Yugotlavia (AP) -Hur-- ricane winds picked up two workmen Sunday, carried thorn 70 feet and the~. smashed them down, Killing one on the spot. Marinko Nestorovlc, 48, a father or five . had hia head smashed against a ulillty pole. Aslm Felah-:vic, 44, was h"fpi!allzed with serious injuries. ·• . technical l11u .. ~Including, dllCUlllon of a "speclfic.electlon dite -wlU la~ the meetina tonight or Stdclltbaci Codege trutl~ who have •O"Md to cal,W for 1 $2.._milllOn bond -.Ue tltll summer. , 1 • College Superintendent.,Presldent Dr. Frtd H. Bremer will ouUtne the 111ec:tlon o( an election date for · lhe huge revenue 4 tuue. tentatively set for tometlme in June. 'J, • • If tbe rtvenut • recejves lhe necessary two-thVds majority vote, the 1 fWld ~d Ql)ll(O '°"'truction of the I • collegt11 permanent ficlliliet up to the I year trlS 1nd •allow fot the purcha11e of a alt.e for a second campus ln the TwJ;tin a.tu. One prime m90!1 for U,. bond usut ls doubt In mind& of trusteea and 1<1-j minlstrators that significant state aid for construction of Saddleback laclllUta • . . ~- • . ... . . . . . , P·'ll-i Satu~y. · , Mi,. Ylrka had ~n arruled 'lbur1da! rwhen· lllte 111d· local Aan:iotlc.a officers _cµhpi~\id a , !!&.~th ln~Ugatl"! with the arl'l!l&t Of 30 ~rsona, ln Uje SoUtb County area. Sbe · wa1 rt leased Friday on 11.2!0 baU. -· • • • •,J Station. off Ortega Highway. One of the other dune buggies was driven to the fire station which dispatch- ed a truck lo the scene and radioed sheriff's deputies from the. scene. Floyd's companions were klenUIJed ag service station owner Jim Tice, Hank C. Madgin, both of Costa Mesa, and Marine Rick A. Hughes, of Twentynine Palms. Funeral services were pending today • e High Court Rules Out Draft Case WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court refused today to allow draftees to claim conscientious objector status because of oppogitfon to a specific war such as Vietnam . The vote was 8 to 1 with justice William O. Douglas dissen- ting. In the majority opinion in two test cases. Justice Thurgood M 1 r 1 h a 11 declared that Congress In enactlnJ: the Selective Service Law intended to exempt only persoia ''wbo oppose participation -in all wars -participation in war in aiiy form." - Of I.ht lt(Unte.nl that I draftee should be able to single out a partic:ilar war a1 grotlnds for · mnscientioWI objection, Marshall wrote: "Persons who object solely t o participation in a particular war are not within the. purview of the exempting Section even though the latter objection may have such roots in a claimant'• conscien(:e and personality that it ii religious in cllaracter." I~ ~is diBse~t. Douglas 1aij of the m11J0rlly ruling : "Conscience I 1 repudiated . . . the court has done violence to the basic philosophy of the fi"!t amendment and we take 1 step backward." The decisions upheld lower court rul- ings against two men who refused to s~-trrYietnam. - Guy Porter Glllette of New York City was sentenced to twn years in prison for refusing to report for induction . Louis A. Negre of Bakersfield, Calif., sought lo get out of the service after he had been drafted. Marshall sakf that the court was not suggesting that Congress could not have decided to exempt those who object to a particular war but was determining lhere was a "neutral , secular justifica· tion'' for the law u writte n. Jn other major actioru , the COlHt : -Decided on a tie, 4-4, vote to let stand a ruling by Maryla~'• highest court that the controversial Swedish film. ••1 Am Curioug (Yellow)", was obscenl!. The tie vote did not &et a high court precedent in law but merely affirmed the state court judgment. -Refused lo hear an appeal by atheist Madalyn Murray O'Halr who claimed the. astronaut.I on the. Apollo t and Apollo 11 flights to the moon improperly injected rellgioll.5 activStJes into their operations. • Oraage ,Weather The fog will roll in along the coast tonight. living way to sunny akies on Tuesday, wtth temper14 tures ranging from 62 locally-to ro further Inland. INSmE TODA. I' A Jirriliitr plant iln't th1 proper pl4ce to 111r" up 11011r noit whf'" offert.d 11 guided tour, at Lia.st in H"ntington Beach. Ste ·1tOF\I. Pagi 1.f. ....... C.Mttnllt CIMdli.t • Cltufflef -·· ,,. .. _. °"" ... ,1( .. .. .. ..., ... ,. ... l'ftltt'lllMMfll l'IHM• --Alla L•llfftt •• ' t4 MIYlll tt • ftlllfllet ,.._ ... ~ , Of'-, a.tr It u-n --,.,..... ,..,,., ae ,. ......,. l>tl ,. '"'°' Mmth 11<11 U T....itltll It 6 "'""" It It W11ttMr 4 •tt WM1e11'I ft ... IJ.l'P If Wtrlll ft._. ... " •• • .J•' .. .t.. l I •"-'-I -,, Mollda1, March 8. 1971 N. Viets •• Ill Trouble? . • • • • . R ed Chinese Premier Takes Mystery Trip At $100,000 For Blast • LONDON (UPI) -Nor1h Vietnam .. disclosed today that Chinese Communist ~ Premier Chou En-lal had just visited Hanoi in connection with "U.S. ag- gression." Diplomats said the visit meant •· Hanoi ls in trouble and wants help. First diplomatic assessments of the · unexpected visit sald Pelting In turn ls determined not to allow the Hanoi regime. to be defeated militarily or to be weakened to the point of political ·· crisis. The diplomatic assessment said the Chou vlsit reflected the apparent success of the current U.S.-backed South Viet· namese operation in Laos against the Ho Chi Minh Trail. The high level of the Chinese mission, its composition, the time of the visit and not least the fact that Hanoi asked for the Chine.st leaders all point to ne• development of crisis proportions, the assessment said. Just what Hanoi wants and what Pek- ing b: ready to Rive remains a matter for speculation at this early stage of the Sino-Vietnamese get-together. Peking all along has urged Hanoi to go on fighting to victory. Nor was it ruled out that a similarly composed Soviet mission might go to Hanoi -or. alternatively, that top level talks might be intiated in Moscow. Anything Jess than that would mark a clear shift by Hanoi to Peking, at Oceanside Arrest Ill< e<penae of MOl<OW. · p1e1omats vened In Far ~altrn al• fairs had Utile doubt the Vletnam war is entering a new, crucial stage with as yet unpredictable consequences. Chou has not left China for five years or more. He quietly dropped plans for a visit to Africa last year. Diplomatic sourees noted that among those accompanying him are not only toe rarty chiefs but also the d e p u l y chie of staff of the Ollnese army. The Hungarian news agency MTI quoted "Peking observers" as saying Chou 's journey and his talks in Hanoi "came after the Chinese government declared it will take every measure to provide support to the peoples of Indochina and will not allow the Americans to do with those peoples as they please." MTJ said the official Pelting newspaper Peoples Dally publi!hed a commentary today warning that "the American acts of aggression bear a threat to China, which wU1 not remain indifferent." It re- ported a "sympathy demonstration of millions" in favor of Chinese govern- ment policy . Peking has issued a series or sharply worded official Chinese \tovernment statements condemning U.S. activities in Indochina and staling it would not stand idly by but has made no specific Marine Suspect Hunted In Laguna Theft Seized Laguna Beach detectives were inform- ed today that a Marine believed t<> have been involved in a $4,000 robbery in the Art Colony had been arrested ln Oceanside. He was not immediately identified. Police said the Marine and two ac- complices allegedly tricked a Laguna Beach man Into letting them into his home and then robbed him of all his be.lo.nging1. The vlcUm of the robbery was identified as Darryl Josepb Deayn, of 58.5 Park Ave. Officers said Deayn became acquainted with hte serviceman about two weeks ago afler giving him a ride. The two Deckhand Seized After Speargun Robbery, Kidnap A teenager who said he was Alaaka- bound, but got only as far as a Newport Beach sport!ishing dock was arrested today in the kidnap-robbery of a waiter abducted at speargun·point. lnvesUgators said the 16-year-old suspect made the mistake of revealing to his victim where he worked as a deckhand. Marlin L. Dart, of 2030~ Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa, called police after he was released unharmed at Delaney's Sea Shanty restaurant, near Davey's Locker. lnvestlgators contacled the sportfisbing ,.._ ___ nd eICW'!ion-boaL -firm, queailoning. them about the possible suspect. The Long Beach youth was taken into custody and admitted to Orange. County Juvenile Hall, pending determination of charges tG be brought against him. Dart told police he picked up the boy while hitch-hiking at 3:30 a.m. and was invited into his motel room at 1977 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. ' DAllY PILOT ORANO;;t; (OAIT PU•LISHINO C0M"AM't l•Mr• N. w ••• Prwtldtnt tnd ,,,,_..,..,. J.r.li l. C11rf1y Vkt Praldfll>I ""' a-•I M......, lhePr11t IC•e•ll llfltor lh•"''' >. M11rp1lh1t 11\tMtll'lll Etltlt Ch1rl11 H. lo•• lllch•rl P. Hilll Aut.ten; IMOM•ltit llfllOtt ---222 "'''' A¥t ftM• s.. c._.. Offk• JOI North f.I Cimino A11I DAIL. Y PllDT. Wlflrl ... !di II ~ ffle H~ t. pulll ...... 11•1'1 _.,. -. .. , Ill ..,.,.... """"' fW """"" -..ell. .......... / ... ell. C.fl ..... ffwrll ........ hKf', fl"'"'911t y,,...,, .. ft ~ u""""' •rllll '"""'""-,...,. w1111 -r.Jllnff "'*"' M!M .. I ..... ~ ..,_, It •t , J» W.I hY lf,...I, Oita ..,_, Tet1 p•1• fn 4J MMJl1 Cl ...................... ,. S.. Cl• •"" Al D.,a1wwwtw , ....... 4n-44• i..e-.... ,. ......... . Tahp••• 4f+MM ~'· "''· °"*"'. OMtt ,......,. ... c.ni-r. ... """ ,--.. fllllt'"'flMt. .. llWltl -""' • -•dM••* .......... _., .......... ~ .,. .. ,.. nwi.•~.....,.. ...... c.... ....... ,.w ., ,.,.,.,. ..... ..,,. (tote Mttll. CO*""'lt. Sul I ..... , W, arr\tf ti.JS ...,lltr, W ,..11 -.n lfttlllllly1 l'lllltary ......... ti.II ~ became friends, poUce said, and Deayn gave the Marine bis phone number. Police said Deayn received a call from the Marine Friday evening, asking for a ride from the bus station, and Deayn went to pick the man up. The tv.·o re- turned to Deayn's home and, with a third man, were watching television when 50meone knocked on the door. Officers said the Marine then allegedly drew a pistol on the two and opened tbe door for the callers. The trio alleged- ly tied up Deayn and his unidentified companion and began a room-by-room search of . the b<>me, taking all nems of value. The loot included jewelry, a stereo, credit cards and a pay check for $197, all totally valued at $4,294, officers said. Laguna Beach detectives are expected to go to Octanside today to take custody of the suspect. Abbie Cardiel's . Services Held; Pioneer's Wido'v Funeral services were held Friday in Saddleback Mortuary Chapel for Abbie Cardiel, 23 Monarch Bay, South Laguna , who died March 2 in South Coast Com· munity Hospital at the age of 77. Mrs. Cardiel was the widow of the late Alejandro ~rdiel, Orange County pioneer v.·h<> was a rancher with Edward Utt. father of the late Rep. James Utt. -The-Cardle Ir were-1he parents of-1 t childrtn, all born in the old Utt family home which they purchased when the Utts moved to Lemon Heights. Born in Tustin and a lifelong resident of Orange County. Mrs. Cardiel had lived wilh her daughter, Elinore Greene of South Laguna, for the past four months. She had many friends in the area and was known for her devotion · to nowers. animals and birds . Mrs. Cardiel is survived by eight daughters, Priscilla Hoodenpyle o f Palmdale; Aurora Herrera of Los Angeles ; Ruby Aguilar of Anaheim ; Deooisia Kiclllnsci of Temple C I t y : Emerald TrW<> of Los Angeles; Glorla Pomeroy of Downey; Diane Compton of Downey; and Mrs. Greene of South Laguna : three sons, Antonio Cardiel 0£ Palmdale: Eleaz.er Cardiel of Arcadia: and Alex:ander Cardiel of Tustin ; and by 2S grandchildren and 25 areal grandchildren. The Rev. Joseph Stevens of San Clemente Presbyterian Church officiated at the Friday services which v.·ere follov.'- ed by..-bwlal at Fairhaven Memorial Park. Fol}lling Police Unit Study Se t Aleulblllty 1~dy: which recommends the lnunedlate formation or a police department In San Juan Capl1trano will be presented to the city council at tonlaht's 7 p.m. meeting. The study, prepared by Richard c . Grice specl1l consultant In the ileld of pollct sck:n«, has been completed and dtstr1buttd to each councilman. The consulant will ~ avallablc March 11 ror a question and answer se&slon. The findings of a committee studying -the feastbUlff' of aMe1ln1 Capistrano Bt1ch and Dana Point allO will be dlscuued. The city staff ha!f prt:pared a rtpOrt llsUng both 1dvant1gt1 and disadvantages 0( anne.ilng an area twice Its slit In populaUon. The annexation aludy w1s requested by the chambers or commerce of both communities. thrtat to send U.Ops to Hanoi's aid • Hanoi radio tc>day broadcut a state- ment by the patriotic front of Laos warning the United States that ii U.S. infanlrymen enter Laos "the entire re- sponsibility for the dangerous consequen4 ces arising from this adventurisllc act will rest with the Nixon administration." Meanwhile. in Paris chief Hanoi negotiator Xuan Thuy t<>ld a group or American pacifists that he had resumed the long suspended secret peace negotia- tions with President Nixon's chief peace negotiator, a spokesman for the pacifist group said today. · Stan Dale of ChicagG. a nev.·sman for radio station WDAI in the Chicag<> area. said Xuan Thuy made the disclosure during a mee.ting with some of the 170 American pacifists currently in Paris for meeting with the delegates to the E'aris p'eace talks. "Xuan. Thuy told ·us he had met privately with Ambassador (David K. E.) Bruce several times," Dale t<>ld newsmen at a news conference called by the pacifist g r o u p s from t he American Friends Service Committee, clergy and laymen concerned, and the fellowship of reconciliation. The remark was the first indication that secret negotiations between • the United States and North Vietnam had been resumed. T wo T ee n Girls Critical A fter Cycle Accidents Tv.·o teenaged girls who suffered: head Injuries in separate motorcycle accidents in Laguna Beach Friday night, remain in critical condition in South Coast Com- munity Hospital today. Brenda Jones, 19, of 5405 Bruce Cres· cent. Newport Beach and Victoria Hopkin, 18, of Phoenix, Ariz. have been in the hospital's intensive care unit since the accidents, according to a hospital spokesmen. Steven Lawrence Curry, 25, of the Newport Beach address, operator of the cycle on which Miss Jones was a passen- ger, was killed in the first accident which occurred at IO:SO p.m. Friday on Park A venue near Thurston Intermediate School. Miss Hopkin was injured about h a I t an hour later when the motorcycle on which she was a passenger crashed in Lhe 1500 block of Temple HUis Drive. Gary Edward Kropenick, 3198 Alla Laguna Blvd., operator or the cycle involved in the second accident, escaped wlLh minor injuries. Police sald that none or the four vic- tims was wearing a safety helmet and a coroner's investigator said the dead man "would have had a good chance of ~rvlvlng" had he worn a helmet. The first accident occurred when CWTy apparently lost control of his cycle on the steep Park Avenue Hill and swerved. into the hillside. The second couple stopped to View the crash scene and were warned by officers against riding at h,lgh speed without crash helmets. Police Claim they sped off on their bike. only to crash moments later on a nearby hill. OAILY P'ILOT S111f l'holt Here's Looki119 at You On a clear day you can see Jeff Cabral. U you are Venus Ochoa. Like a lot or other people, Jeff, 6, and Venus, 10, both of Stanton, took advantage of the warm weekend \Veather. They had fun in the sun al Corona del Mar State Beach. SA Fireman Saves Ape In Lion Country Sal ari A Santa Ana fireman who jumped into the sea lion pond at Lion Country Safari Sunday to rescue a drowning baby gibbon ape is credited with saving the youngster's life. Officials at the Laguna Hills animal preserve said Raymond E. Kawalchuk . 37, was watching the antics of the sea lions when he spotted the little ape which apparently had tumbled into the water while playing on an island in the center of the pond. Stripping off his shirt and shoes Kowalchuk climbed the fence and plung- 4 Extra lncl1es To Cost $8 ,000 Supervisors decided extra caution was \\'Orth $8,000 last week wtien SuperviSC)[' Ronald Caspers challenged a decision of a week ago to place pickets closer together on the Dana Point Quay \Vall handrail. ed Int<> the pond. which Is about four feet deep, l<> pluck out the unconscious victim. It was identified as a year-old simiang. a breed of gibbon ape, about two feet tall and weighing 15 pounds. While onlookers cheered. K<>walchuk rushed the little ape to the Lion Country animal nursery where a team of vets \VOrked to revive it. The simiang was held for observation in the nursery for a couple of hours, then returned to its island home. ap· parently none the worse for its ad- venture. The sea lions. according I<> Lion Coun· try officials, apparently ignored the en· tire drama. Apes neve r go into wster voluntarily, they noted, and the baby undoubtedly tumbled in by accident while it v.•as cavorting, on the bank. Sc uba Diver Believed Dead WASIDNGTON (AP) -Congre5'1onal leaders announced today a $100,000 rewar~ for infonnation leading to the arrest and conviction of the person' or persons responsible for the bombing or the Senate wing of the Capitol one week ago. Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott said the reward money was posted by private donors whom he v;ould not Iden· tlfy. Scott and Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said the donors volun· leered to put up the mcmey which bu been placed in escrow in a bank. ~fansfield said the bank could not bl identified, either. The reward was announced after House and Senate leaders met to discuss RCUfi4 ty of the Capitol. Mansfield said they agreed that the Capitol police force should be made fully pr.ofessional, with no more patronage appointments. Scott said he was not at liberty to say whether invesligators have any hard leads in their hunt for whoever placed a bomb in a men's room on the first floor of the Capitol. The bomb exploded in the ear~orn· Ing hours of ?i.farch~t, causing damage estimated at $300,000. No one was in· ju red. ?i.tansfield and Scott issued a statement saying "any person or persons providing information will be fully protected. Sources of information will be regarded as completely confidential." ·1 They said anyone having information on the bombing should make it available to any law enforcement agency or o!4 ficial , including local offices of the FBI. Their formal statement said congres- sional leaders "have been advised that the money has been made available by private sources." Scott, Mansfield, House Speaker Carl Albert (D-Okla.), Rep. Hale Boggs (D- La .). and Gerald R. Ford CR-Mich.), the House majority and minority leaders; and Sen. Allen Ellender (D-La.), the Senate president pro-tern, all 1lgned the reward announcement. Scott said at the conferenct on Capitol security, congressional leaders also agreed to have police and their sergeanlt at arms make new recommendatlODJ on security procedures, including the hours the building will beopen to th• public. Viejo Man Held By Texas Police On Pot Cl1arges SAN Al"llTONIO Tex. (UPI) -Police confiscated $1 ,500 worth of marijuana and arrested three persons. including a Mission Viejo man. Sunday on a highway east of San Antonio. --~Th'-""e_,.iQLestinuited_ to cost $269,092 was upped lo $277,092 v.·hen the board ,·oted to ha ve the pickets five inches apart instead of nine inches. Caspers. absent last week when the decision was made said he had ex- perimented with small children and spaces between pickets and thought nine inches was safe . Want Fight Info? Better--Check Tuesday's Paper A s c u b a diver missing off Calalina Island Sunday is presumed drowned !<>- day and the Coast Guard search has been called off. Tex.as highway patrolmen Jar le 1 Fielding and Don 'Thompson curbed •• automobile which sped tbrough their radar trap. The officers said the three persons insidelfiF Car l5egin acting suspiciously so Fielding and Thompson searched the vehicle. Their search turned up. they claim, 18-0ne-pound packets ef high grade marijuana valued a~ $1,500. You may have watched America's astronauts plant Old Glory on the moon via home television but you won't get sin1ilar treatment for the henalded "Fight of the Century" from New York City tonight. Home television is blacked out this evening when two prize fighters known as "Smok.in' J<>e" Frazier and Mubam· mad "The M<>uth" Ali battle it out at 7:30 p.th. our lime for the undisputed heavywelgbt cbampJonship of the world. Radio. too, has had lls wlres chopped al ringsi~. There is one exceptl<>n wherein a round.by-round recap of what's just hap- pened wlll be broadcast from a po"ertul little multi-watter station situated Jn beautiful downtown Burbank. Station KBBQ or Burbank will start broadcasting pre-light dope tonight at 7:05 o'clGCk and then at 7:30 begin recapping eacl! r<>und as Frazier and All go at It In Ptfadison-Square Garden . ~II this comes about because KBBQ is a member of tbe Mutual Network ·whi ch has a special line In at ringside. They didn't get It without a court fight first before the real fight. Admittedly, tbls isn't going l<> be the perfect solution for blacked-out Southern Californians. "Our signal Is a bit difficult to pick up," a KBBQ spokesman admitted t<> the DAlLY PlLOT today. "We have a six-tower palte:m but we have to weaken our signal down your way to protect a Mexican station." To clarify the technical talk. lhe KBBQ spokesman suggests [\ght followers can tune them in st 1500 on the A~·t dial -"just to !he left of KPOL at 15'40." For fight fanatics who just can·t fathom all th is. there is always the closed.circuit tele.,lslon In thell!T'! and auditoriums aomewher& near you. Fifteen bucks a seat for the black·and·whlte: picture and if you insist on color video, the out scale ls 125, llO, 115 and 110. Of course, at those prices you run the risk one of the 'principals• might faint during Round I or maybe even during pre-fight inatructJons. I The diver. identified as Dennis Holpes of Downey. left the private boat Esceria v.·ith enough for about an hour's dive Sunday morning, but failed to return. The three v.•ere chnrged with posses- sion of marijuana and jailed. Additional charges v.•ere expected to be filed loday. There are 2.6 miles of guay v.•a ll handrails and 69,106 square feet of con- crete walkways in the Dana Harbor project. A Coast Guard spokesman said a search v.·as cond ucted from Bird Rock to the west end of the island until darkness forced searchers to give up. The three were identified as Elmer Dv.·ayne ~larpcr. 22. of Atlanta, Ga.: Danny Knight, 20, of Auburn. Ga.; and James Derosby, 22. of to.11ssion VJejG. • ·cASH LOANS1 "OLDEST · AND ASIEST WAY TO BORROW" Bo1Tow from $5 to $I 00, an<! more, INSTANTLY. No red tape, no credit check!. All you need j5 an item for conateral. NO EXLANATION NECESSARY. AL~ LOANS CONFIDENTIAL • Fast • Friend~ • Convenient • Come in cmCI -wliat ,.. offer our customers. A new and unusual experience in In shopping enjoyment. Where people In the know save money every time they buy. 1002 ITEMS FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST COSTA MESA JEWELRv--·and LOAN . LOA N, IUY, SILL, TIADE · . 1838 NEWPORT BLVD· PHONE 646·774 1 OOWNTOW N COSTA ME SA -Bt '-n Harbor & Broadway ( -~ .. ' l 1 7 l I 7 San Clemente Today's Final Ca istrano_ EDITION N.Y. Stoeks voe. 64, NO. 57, l SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1971 TEN CENTS Capo Schools Start Program for Handicapped By PAMELA KALl..AN 01 1111 DlllY '!loll S111t Children with cerebral palsy and other handicaps may have a chance to improve their ability to function because of a new class that began today. . The Capistrano Unified School District has initiated its first program for multi· handicapped children - a program fully funded by the stale. ''W.e're starting with lwo classes which will progressively involve 13 children," said Charles Johannsen, Pupil Personnel E>irector. "Eventually we'll have three clas,,es." But in the beginning only a -few children will be Involved with more · added each day. 1'hi3 will make. tt easier for both children and pa.rents ta adopt to a new learning situation, a c c o r d i n g to Johannsen. And eventually the parents will fade out of the school pictw:e. "Most ot the children are pr~ schoolers," he explained. "Some wiU be as young as 18 months old." The ultimate result of the program will be to !telp children attain certain education levels -levels that will permit • es an I $800 Bill Dr~pped ByD ~ner By JOHN VALTERZA OI lllt: OlllY 1"1111 S111f The building designer whose extra bill for $800 in added services for tht new community clubhouse was rejected last week has decided to let the matter drop. Erk Boucher. who recently drafted the clubhouse designs, then said he was sent back to the drawing boards for changes in air ainditioning systems, said that despite justificition for the extra charges, he would not press for payment -. . . ,_ • ' I ,. ' them t.o existing dlrstrict progTams. "Some will move into the educable or trainable mentally retarded programs. Others will enter the regular school program," said the director. The education process will be both physical and mental. Language develop- ment. coordination, and communication will be pursued. Two teachers. Mrs .• Mar:y Condon and Mrs'. Barbara Barnes will supervise the educational develop- ment of each child, but many volunteers wtll be Involved. The temporary headquarters for lhe • program is Crown Valley School In Laguna Niguel, where there are facilities available for such a program. A final loc::Uon for portable classrooms which are being built to meet the pro- gram 's special needs hasn 't yet been decided . Johanssen said t h e r e are air prqximately 45 children that have been identirted • with multi-handicaps in the Capis trano , Laguna Beach and San Joa- quin districts. "A few children from Laguna are in· volved now but we will be providing • e Ill I Bond Cost Per Year Said $6.56 If San Clemente's volers approve all four of the parks and recreation bond items on the April 20 ballot. the cost to an average homeonwer would run $6.56 a year to pay back lhe debt. In detailed information on all four ballot items, city staff this week pointed out specific costs of bond redemption and interest over a ·30-year period. The averag~ percentage for the bond b!!Cmt ,...Id no! jJiout S.l'pil'le\lf. ttem-by-f!tn}: tKe' specifics 6f 'tfie bond Jssues 1 and lhe lr · costs fo 'tfle owneT of a $23,000home {awssed value : $7,000 ) would be : Councilmen last week unanimously re- jected the charges, but Boucher later said the fees were for several da ys' work and redrafting of several pages FRAZIER, LEFT, SAYS HE 'S COOL: THEN BOMB SCA RE Muh1mm1d All, &v•r Confident, Punches Small 819 -For Proposition A. the new. $400,000 community clubhouse replacement at 100 Calle Seville. the cost in fiscal year 19i1·'72 would be $2.63 Lo tfie average taxpayer. of the designs on orders from Mayor Walter Evans and consent from City M3nager Ken Carr and Parks Supt. Arlie Waterman. Carr and lhe Mayor denied having place:d the order. SpecificaJly, Boucher said. the Mayor and several other councilmen questioned Boucher's choiCf: of an electric air con· ditioning system. Security, Tension High For Title Fight Tonight -For the costs of Proposition B. cover- ing a $350.000 repla~ent lo lhe city's Beach Club used f youth.. recreatiao activities, the payback cost to the aver age taxpaye r would be $2.30 per year. -For Proposition C. the $140,000 item covering costs for development of public n e ighborhood parks-including com· pletion of half-finished ones, the cost per average home owner would be 92 cents a year "I had no idea lh~t. Mayo_r. E_van.~ 'NEW YORK fUPI ) _ J F ·., was an expert on air cond1bon1ng, . . o~ ra zie Boucher said. and _Gm:s1u.t C~y .we1ghtd in at th.e he-designel"-8dded-tha recent-e1.....__b.ttttM.ll;<d thtir live.s ~11 for the!r periences with the city-Owned golf course h~avyrot1ght cha~pions 1p .. Oout m clubhoUse gas system pointed out pro-~fadtson Square Garden tonight. blems. Frazitr camt in at 205* pounds. "Electric was cheaper according to and ht uxu followed to the scales nn my· experts on the matter. so I chose hour and a half laur by the 2 J 5· to include it." pound Clay. But Evans asked that the system be "I'm going to straighten it all out replaced with a gas one as Boucher tonight." Cloy shouted to the mob of had originally intended. . reporters and hangers-on. "l didn·t have a set of plans with gas air conditioning on them. so I had to sit down and redraft several plates." Boucher said. "and I spen t a lot of time and effort on the new work. That's why I sent a late bill." The designer's original bill for the clubhouse design had a ceiling of '14,000. His fee is based on a fonnula of 5.5 percent of the total construction cost Qf the new clubhouse. Boucher, whose feuding with Evans and members of the city sWf bas sim- mered for weeks, said his fees are not exhorbitant and says he believes his sax> bill was justified. The aiuncil last week hired the Architectural firm of Renfro and Jordan at a J~ 9f eight .. pe~nt for a fire headquarters. NEW YORK (AP) - A vague bomb scare. a reported threat on Joe Frazier's life and tightened security measures ad· ded to the theatrical atmosphere as tension mounted for t o n I g h t ' s heavyweight title fighl between Frazier and Muhammad Ali (See sports, Page 23 ). Eight detedives were said to be guarding Fraz.ier and his manager . Yancey Durham. after the heavyweight champion reportedly received a lelter and later an anonymow; telephone call threatening his life if he did not throw tile right. Fraz1er u well as his manager were in hiding. not available for comment. .•~. • • •1 A source close lo Frazier, however, insisted that the threats were made . Also another report e.irculated Sunday ihat the City SqutreTotITTffi'iarSeventh Avenue and 52nd Street. Frazier's normal New York headquarters, had received a bomb threat. The same Frazier source said that the threat was checked out but no bomb was found. Five hundred special police have been assigned to Madison Square Garden. Both Frazier and Muhammad Ali con- tributed to the cloak-and-Oagger at· mosphere surrounding the projected $.10 million spectacular when they broke camp Saturday night, came to New York and immediately went Into hiding. Both were unavailable lo newsmen . However, the garrulous and outgoing Ali walked lhe Manhattan streets Sunday. entered coffee shops. chatted and signed autographs for admirers and even paid a visit to Madison Square Garden, scene of the fight. Threat! and rumors for years have been routine at big heavyweight fights. most of them regarded as the work of pranksters and fanatics. Few are taken seriously. -The final ballot item, Proposition ....n.-.auowing..for improvement oLpublic beach access and facililies (Including some moderate improvements at the decaying pier el'ltrancel the cost would run 71 cents per year. City Manager Ken Carr said that the exaci cosl.5 per taxpayer are slightly variable and are based on estimates of assessed valuation which are as ac· curate as humanly possible. The figures quoted for the next fiscal year, he added, would amount to pro· hably the highest during the JO.year payback period for the bonds. Thus far the entire bond issue-which shares the ballot with trustee candidates for the Capistrano Unified and Sad· dleback Community College districts- has received the endorsement of direc- tors of the San Clemente. Chamber of Commerce, the San Clemente Jaycees and several other city grout>s. 'S pecific War~ Objection Nixed "J don't see why the city is willing to pay lhaf high a percentage to a firm to design a simple fire head· quarters. when they paid much less for our services on a much more complex Saddlehack Trustees Talk WASHINGTON (UP!l -The Supreme Court refused today lo allow draftees to claim conscientloull objector status building." he said. The firehouse designers ttt not San Clemente residents. "I guess the city," Boucher said, "goes by the motto that if you're local. then you're yokel, but if you come from out of town you're an expert ." Winds of Hurricane Smash Two to Death ULC\NJ. Yugo•lovl• (AP) -Hur· ricane wind.~ picked up two workmtn Sunday. arried them 70 fttl 3nd then 11masbed them down, killing one on the. IJ)Ol. Marinko Nestorovtc. 48. 1 father •f fivt . ht1d his head 11mashM againat .1 utility pole. Aslm Fetahovic, 44. WJJ hospitalized with serious Injuries. I because of opposition to a specific war On Summer Bond Election such as Vietnam. The vole was 8 to I wlth justice William O. Douglas dissen- ting . Technical issues -Including di8CIWlon o( a SP'Ciric election d1te -will launch lhe meet.I ng tonight of Saddleback College trustees who have agreed to call for 1 $24.&-milllon bond issue this summer. ' Colt•c• Suporinteodent-Pmidtnt Or. Fred H. Bremer WUI oulllno1he ,.1«11pt1 of an election dAlt for the huge revenue issue, tentatively set for sometime Jn June. If the reven11e It.am reQeives the necmary 1 .... thinb· majOrity vote, tho fund would asaure ronstruction of the college's permanent ftcillties up lo the year 1975 And allow ror the purchase • ln the majority opinion in two testw of a site for a second campus in the cases, Justice Thura:ood Ma r s h a l I Tustin arca. declamJ lhat COngress In enacling the One prime reason for lhe bond is.sue Selective Service Law Intended to exempt Is doubt in minds of trustees and ad-only persons "Who oppose participation minls trat.on that significant state aid in all wars -participation in war Jn for construction of Saddlcback facilities any form." is forthcoming. Of the argument that a draftee should , Among the buiJdings· proposed for the be able to alngle out a particular war • JllO.tcre Miuion Viejo campus which as grounds for conscientious objectkln, would be financed through the bonds Marshall wrote: would tie a 1cience·mathemallcs build.Ing "PersoM who ObJec\.-. 50lelY to and a fine arta building muter-1>lontd. -partk:l))'tlon· In· a particu11r war art for ~ctJM in lf12,.'73: a UJD"· 1 rit.t wkhln the purview of lhe exempting• nalium, ~ t<b:olion complOt ond ioC&n· oven though tho latter objoclton administration building In 197$-'74 and . m1y have S\ICh roots ln a clalmarrt's• technology llnd y,ien« c: I 1 s s r o o m conscience and personaUt)' lhat lt I~ buildings In 197._ '75. religlou1 In character." ' ' • I • educalion for our own children first and if there is room for other1. children from outside the district will be ac· cepted," he said. Not all children qualiry. Some with particular handicaps. for example the blind or deaf, might be better in a school designed to meet thal particular problem. Johannsen said children who are autistic, have cerebral palsy, Downs syn- drone la form of retardation), brain damage or gross motor coordination han- dicaps will be eligible to be screened I ~·· .4rthllst (\ctrbss Jan e Fon~a ~Us net.;" conference "civil disobedience'' ls-...,needed as she annoanCes tvlay anti-war offensive to close nation's capital. See story on Page seven. Police Capture 10 Aliens At Bus Depot San Clemente Pol.ice Chief Clifford Murray interrupted breakfast this morn· ing to-lead in the arrest of IO aliens who had been puriUed up._lhe_San.Diego Freeway by Border Patrol agents. The arrests of the seven men and three women al lhe Greyhound bus depot in San Clemente took place shortly after 8 a.m. Border Patrolmen ~aid two cabsful of Mexican nationals were Initially notic· ed near the checkpoint below San Onofre. The car stop operation wa.s not active, however. The agents gave chase lo the two cabs which had more than a mile headstart. then summoned help ahead in San Clemente. At about 8: 1$ a.m. Murray said he noticed three men waiting near the sta- tion. then became curious as a blue sedan arrived. As the three men jumped into the auto. Murray blocked their e•it with his station wagon and called for assista nce from patrolman. ... The,10 illegal entrants will be returned lo Mexico, Border patrolmen &aid. • • The cab drivers. who had driven the aliens upcoast from San Diego, were not held, officers said. Secret Service ·- Talk Scl1eduled Resident Secret Service Agent Ken Icavoni, attached to the Western White House, will discuss aspecta of Presiden- tial security Wednescliey fol' the 1 general membership of the Capi.11trano Beach Chamber of Commerce. lkavonl, on petnWlmt assignment to 1 the 'San Clementt: detail, will diacuss "PreeaullQnary Proctedure on Security , for lhe Presldeot and his Family." Tbe l81k will be dllring the monUy noon luncheon meeting of the chamber at · Pflte and Clara's Restaurant In San Juan Ca pistrar10. Chamber mtmbers and guests are welaime. i for the program. Most will have more then one handk:ap. Funding for the program was made available by the state at he beginning of the year. SinCf: few districts had applied for funding. the deadline for applications were extended, g I v I n g Capistrano enough time to organize ' a program. The state provides $50',000 a year and Johanssen has estimated that the budget can be kept within the boundaries of the stipend. Dune Buggy . Falls With Bra\\~s Off Dangling on a 350-foot canyon clUf, a Costa ~1esa man held his dune buggy In place while his wife and daughter clambered out Sunday, then plunged to his death on lhe rocks below. Horrified fr iends who frantically helped steady lhe little car watched Ill It plum· mited upsid~down into a dry creek bed, crushing the victim beneath it. Dead Is Richard B. Floyd. 35, of 258 E. 21st St., wboR body waa ~recovered from the remote. rugged terraln In Cleveland National' Fo~est several hours la ter. Orange County Sheriff's search and rescue ltam members used ropes and pulleys to haul the mangled body back to the rugged trail. lnvestigatorll classed the tragic ac- cident as a non-motor vehicle fatality. Sheriff's Sgt. Lewis E. Stavenhager said the accident occurred at 2 p.m .• but details were unavailable for several hours due to inaccessibillly of the· area . Three hourll alone were spent reaiver- ing Floyd's corpse. Recounting the tale of horror, Deputy Marty Yingling said three fam ilies took dune buggies to the remote area, near the intersection of Trabuai and El Cariso truck trails. One veteran rescuer branded the weekend trek as terribly foolish. due to--hal.ardous conditions. a a d in· accessibility. Deputies said the group wall enjoying t.he exhilarating off-street sport -riding in line -when Floyd's dune buggy, in the lead, slithered up to the precipice in a shower of sand and mud. Scrambling to the family's aid, com· panions helped hold the buggy in place while Mrs. Lillian .Floyd and the couple's small daughter stepped to llafety. Grim and tehified. Floyd kept his feet planted firn'lly on the brakes. "But the second he look his feet off and tried to escape. the buggy fell," said one deputy. "He dldn·t have a chance." His horrified family watched the fatal plunge, which was placed at about 10 miles northeast of the El Cariso Fire Stat.ion, off Ortega Highway. One of the other dune buggies was driven to the fire station which dispatch· ed a truck to the scene and radioed sheriff's deputies from the scene. Orange .. ~ Weather The fog will roll Jn along lhe coast tonight. giving way to aunny skies on Tuesday, with ttmpera· lures ranging 'from 62 locally to 70 further Inland. INSIDE TOBI\ Y A ferliliter plant l.m't the proper place to turn up 11our nose 11.1he-n offertd B guided tour . Qt ltt11t in Huntingto.- Beach. Set! 1tor11, Pagt 14. ... t!Jtt H Ct'"'°"'le t Clltc:-1111 u, 1 c......... 11.n Ctf!lk• 11 c,.......... lt DHlfl lllelkK 11 ••1,., .. 1 '"' ' 1•"'1•111-1 It llhttllH •11 ... __ " AH LMMrt IS I M..,ltt • HtllMtl l6twl ~I Orl!IN ~ It ""'f• ,..,,.,. ,. 'iHm ft.UI ' lflkli IMl1lel• lW1 Tti.•lllffl lt T1'1Mttft It WellW 4 w.-•1 lllN'I U•IJ WW. ""' ... I . ' --t.T :'. ,., .. Monday, Match 8, 19/l N. Viets • Ill Trouble? Rewru~d Set Red Chinese Premier Takes Mystery Trip At $100,000. For Blast LONDON (VP!) -North Vlttnam dlaclostd today that Chinese C01M1unist Premier Chou En.Jal had just visited Hanoi in connection with "U.S. ag. gression." Diplomats said the visit meant Hanol ii In trouble and wants help. nnt diplomatic assessments or the unexpected visit &aid Peking in turn ls determined not to allow the Hanoi regime to be defeated militarily or to be weakened to the point of political crisis. 1'he diplomatic assessment uld the Chou visit refiected the apparent 1ucctSs of the cWTent U.S.·backed South Viet· namese operation ln Laos against the Ho Oti Minh Trail. The high level of the Chinese mlSlion, lts compo.!ition, the time of the visit and not leul the fact that Hanoi asked for the Chinese leaders all point ·to new development of crisis proportion!, the usesament said. Just what Hanoi wants and what Pek· Ing is ready to give remains a matter for speculation al this early st.age of the Sjoo...Vletnamese get.together. Peking all along has urged Hanoi to go on fighting to victory. Nor was it ruled out that • simllarly composed Soviet mission might 10 to Hanoi -or, alternatively, that top level 0 talks might be intiated in Moscow. Anything Jess than that would mark a clear shift by Hanoi to Peking, at Oceanside Arrest the tlpellle ol "'-''" Diplomata versed ln Far Eastern tf· fain had Ullla c1oubl lbe Vietnam war Is entering a new, crucial stage with as yet unpredictable consequencts. Chou has not left China for five years or more. He quietly dropped plans for a visit to Africa last year. Diplomatic sources noted that among those accompanying him are not only top rarty chiefs but also the ti e p u t y chle ol staU of the Chinete army. The Hungarian news agency 1.ITl quoted ''Pelting observers" as saying Chou's journey and his talks in Hanoi ;'came after the Chinese government declared It will take every measure to provide support to the peoples of Indochina and will not allow the Americans to do with those peoples as they please." MTI said the official Peking newspaper Peoples Daily published a commentary today warning that ''the American acts ()f aggression bear a threat to China, which will not remain indifferent." It re- ported a "sympathy demonstration of millions" In favor of Chinese 1overn· ment policy • Peking has ls1ued a series or sharply worded official Chinese government statements condemning U.S. activities in 1ndochina and stating It would not !itand Idly by but has made no specific Marine Suspect Hunted In Laguna Theft Seized Laguna Beach detectives were lnfonn- ed today that a Marine believed . to have been involved in a $4,000 robbery in the Art Colony had been arrested in Oceanside. He was not immediately jdentifled. Police said the Marine and two ac- complices allegedly tricked a Laguna Beach man into Jetting them into his home and then robbed him of all hi.! belon1ings. The victim of the robbery wu identified as Darryl Joseph Deayn, of 585 Park Ave. Officers said Deayn became acquainted with hte serviceman about two weeks a10 after 1ivlng him a ride. Toe two Deckharu:l Seized After Speargun Robbery, Kidnap A teen11er who aaid he w11 Alaska· boond, but cot only as far as a Newport Beach sportiishlng dock was arrested today in the kidnap-robbery ()f a waiter abducted at spear1un-point. lnvest11ators 1&id the 15-year-<>ld suspect made the mistake of rtvealing to bis vlcUm where he worked as a deckhand. Marlin L. Dari, of 203011 Har~ Boulevard, Costa Mesa, called police after be was released unharmed at Delaney's Se a Shanty restaurant. near Davey's Locker. lnvestigatocs contacted lhe sportflshing and excursion boat firm, questionln1 them about the possible suspect. theLon1--Uiacb yo11th was-taken into custody and admitted to Oran1e County Juvenile Hall, pending deteiminaUon of charges to be brou1ht against him. Dart told police he picked up the boy while bitch-hiking al 3:30 a.m. and was invited into' bis motel room al 1m Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Ol!AN•I COi.iT DAILY PILOT OUHl#il co.uT PUILllHlirtG OlMl'AHY l •ltert N. w,,4 p,_ldtllf Ind Mlllhlr J1ck It. C11rf,., 'VICtl l'ralde11t .,.,.. O-•I "'.,...... lli•1111• tc ••• 11 Editor llio1111t A. M111r~1., ~l'lllllnt E11• Ch1rf11 H. l e•• 1tlilri1r4 P. HIM AAl1IM1: """'911'11 lf.dtlon ---212 for••• A••nu• S-C._..C>Me. J OI Hottlri £1 Ct111i-• k••I .,_ """• C•Ut Me$11; »II W•r ••¥ $1!Wf H...,...-t a.di: #SI N.-..-t 9ov~ H1111tlllelln •1Kt11 11115' a..<11 loullvl NI OAIL V 1"1\.0'f', wllfl Mlktl .. ~ tllt ,._...,..... .. ,......,. '""" '""" ._ 4•• Ill ..,.,.i. '""""' .., ................ Nf'IWllll'I ...,._ C.ft ._... """'""""' ~ .. di, .._..'" 11'1111'1', IM" ~"' C.aCNtt-.tflll ""' .... '~ •It'll' '#11'1 -•eoi...t --.. ,.._~ ~ ..,..., It 11 • Ut w.t .. ., 11,..I, CM• MfW. ,1.e.,••• en•• MJ-4111 a..tfW. M•lkl I Ml-UH S. Clc ·a Al •••,_""f ,,, , ... '" ....... i.... ..... Al lqxst ..... , T1l1p•111 •t•MM I ~. 1'71, Oft•· c.nt .... llMW 0...lftY. ... ...... ........, .... n... •1"'"91 _.,.. .,. ~It ...... ...... "" ~· wffflM .... ,.,.. ,... ... _f/f ~ .-.. .._.,1, .......... ,. ... .,. ........... ..... c:. ....... ,,.,..... .......,.,... .., C9fflW a.ti -IMYt W -.fl ea,n __,,,, """""" .. ,..,....,.,., id'.tf ~. ~ I became friends, police saJd, and Deayn gave the Marine bis phone number. Police uid Deayn received a call from the Marine Friday evening, asking for e ride from the bus station, and Deayn went to pick the man up. The two re· turned to Deayn's home and, with a third man, were watching television wben S<>meone knocked on the door. Officers said the Marine then alleged ly drew a pistol on the two and opened the door for the callers. The trio alleged- ly tied up Deayn and his unidentilied companion and be1an a room·by-room search of the home. taking all Jtem.! ()f value. The loot included jewelry, a stereo, cred it cards and a pay check for '197, all totally valued at '4,294, offictrs said. Laguna Beach detectives are expected to go to Oceanside today to take custody of tbe suspect. Abbie Cardiel's Se~<;es Held; Pioneer's Widow Funeral services were held Friday in Saddleback Mortuary Chapel for Abbie Cardiel, 23 Monarch Bay, South Laguna, who died March 2 in South Coast Com· munity Hospital at the age of 77. Mrs. Cardiel was the widow of the late Alejandro Cardiel. Orange County pioneer who was a rancher wlth Edward UU. father ()f the late Rep. James Utt. The Card.leis were tbe parents of 1 t children, all born in the old Utt family home-WhiCh~tJlly°l>urchased -when the Utts moved to Lemon Heights. Born in Tustin and a lifelong resident of Orange Cc>unty, Mrs. Cardiel had lived with her daughter, Elinore Greene of South Laguna , for the past four months. She had many friends In the area and was known for her devotion to flowers, animals and birds. Mrs. Cardiel is survived by eight dauehters, Priscilla Hoodenpyle of Palmdale; Aurora Herrera of Los Angeles ; Ruby Aguilar ()f Anah eim: Deonisia Kicilinsci of Temple C i t y ; Emerald Trillo of l<is Angeles: Gloria Pomeroy of Downey; Diane Compton of Downey ; and Mrs. Greene of South Laguna ; three sons, Antonio Cardiel of Palmdale: Eleazer Cardiel or Arcadia: and Alexander Cardiel of Tustin: and by 26 grandchildren and 25 great grandchildren. The Rev. Joseph Stevens of San Clemente Presbyterian Chu rch officiated al the Friday services which were follow- ed by burlal at Fairhaven Alemorlal Park. Forming Police Unit Study Set A feasibility study which recommends the immediate formation of a police department in San Juan Capistrano will be presented to the city council at tonight's 7 p.m. meeting. The .!l,Jdy, prepared by Richard C. Grace special consultant In the field of police science, has been completed and distributed to ea ch councilman. The consulant will be aval11ble March 11 for 1 question and answer session. The flnding1 ()f a committee studying I.ht feasibility ()f annexing Caplatrano Btach and Dana Point also will be dlscusted. The city staff has prepared 11 report llsUnR both advantages ~d dla.advantaae1 ol 1nnexint1 an area twi ce its slzt In population. The annexation study was requested by the chemben of commerce of both communities. ' I thrtat to send troops to Haaot'a aid. Hanoi radio lodl)' broadc111 a 1tete· ment by the patrloUc front of Laot warning the United States that if U.S. Infantrymen enter Laos ''the entire re- sponsibility for the dangeroos consequen· ces arising from this adventuristic act will rest with the Nixon administration.'' J\1eanwhile. in Paris chief Hanoi negotiator Xuan Thuy told a group or American pacifists that he had reswned I.he long suspended secret peace negotla· lions with President Ni.ton·a chief peace negotiator-, a spokesman for the pacifist group said today. Stan Dale of Chicago, a newsman for radio statlon WDAI in the Chicago area, said Xuan Thuy made the disclosure durin1 a meetine: with some of the 170 American pacifists currently in Paris for meetin1 with the delegates to the Paris peace talks. "Xuan Thuy told w he had met privately with Ambassador (David K. E.) Bruce-several times," Dale told newsmen at a news conference called by the pacifist g r o u p s from t he American Friends Service Committee, clergy and laymen concerned, and the fellowship of reconclllatlon. The remark was the first indication that secret negotiations between the United States and North Vietnam had been resumed. Two Teen Girls Critical After Cy cle Accidents T'"·o teenaged girls who suffered head injuries in separate motorcycle accidents in Laguna Beach Friday night, remain in critical condition in South Coast Com- munity Hosp ital today. Brenda Jones, 19, of 5405 Bruce Cres· cent. Newport Beach and Victoria Hopkin , 18, of Phoenix, Ariz. have been in the hospital's intensive care unit since the accidents, according to a hospital i;pokesmen. Steven Lawrence Curry, 25, of the Newport Beach address, operator ()f the cycle on which Miss Jones waa a passen· ger, was killed in the first accident whiclt occurred at 10:50 p.m. Friday on Park A venue near Thurston Intermediate School. Miss Hopkin was injured about ha I f an hour later when the motorcycle on "'hich she was a passenger crashed In the 1500 block of Temple Hills Drive. Gary Edward Kropenick. 3198 Alta Laguna Blvd., operator of the cycle involved in the second accident, escaped wiili mioor injuries. Pollet sai4 that none or the four vie· tims was wearing a safety helmet and a coroner's investigator said the dead man "would have had a 1ood chance or surviving" had he worn a helmet The first accident occurred whe n Curry apparently Jost control or his cycle on the steep Park Avenue Hill and swerved into the hillside. The second couple stopped to view the crash scene and were warned by officers against ridlng at hilh speed without crash helmets. Police claim they sped off on their bike, only to crash moments later on a nearby hill. Want Fight Info? Better Check Tuesday's Paper DAILY l'ILOT Sllfl 1'11919 Here's Looking at You On a clear day you can see Jeff Cabral. If you are Venus Ochoa. Like a lot of other people, Jeff, 6, and Venus, 10, both of Stanton, took advantage of the warm weekend weather. They had fun in the sun at Corona de.I Mar State Beach. SA Firemnn Saves Ape In Lion Country Safari A Santa Ana fireman who Jumped into 1he sea lion pond at Lion Country Safari Sunday to rescue a drowning baby gibbo11 ape is credited with saving the youngster's life. Officials at the Laguna Hills animal preserve said Raymond E. Kawalchuk , 37, was watchtn1 the antics of the S<'a lions when he spotted the little ape which apparently had tumbled into the water while playing on an island in the center of the pond. Strlpplng off his shirt and shoes Kowalchuk climbed the fence and plung· 4 Extra Inches To Cost $8,000 ed Into the pond, which Is about four feet deep, to pluck out the unconsclou.9 vic tim. It was identified as a year-old simiang, a breed of gibbon ape, about two feet tall and weighing 15 pounds. While onlookers cheered. Kowalchuk rushed the little ape to the Lion Country animal nursery where a team of vets "·orked to revive it. The simiang was held for observation in the nursery for a couple o( hours, then returned to its island home, ap- parently none the worse for its ad· venture. The sea lions, according to Lion C<lun· try officia ls, apparently ignored the en· tire drama. Apes never go into waler voluntarily, they noted, and the baby undoubtedl y tumbled in by accident while it was cavorting on the bank. WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional leaders announced today a •100,000 reward for Information leading to the •rrest ud conviction of the person or persons responsible for the bombing ot the Senate wing of the Capitol one week a10. Senate Republican Leader Hu11t Scott said the reward money waa posted by private donors whom he would not iden· tify .• Scott and Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said the donors volun- teered to put up the money which bas been placed in escrow in a bank. Mansfield said the bank could not be identified, either. The reward was ahnounced after House and Senate leaders met to discuss :i:ecuri· ty of the Capitol. M~sfleld said they agreed that the Capitol police force should be made fully professional, with no mor e patronage appointments. Scott said he was not at liberty to say whether investigators have any bard leads in their hunt for whoever placed a bomb In a men 's room on the first floor of the Capitol. The bomb exploded in the early morn· Ing hours of March I, causing damage estimated at $300,000. No one was in· jured. Mansfield and Scott issued a statement saying "any person or persons providing information will be fully protected. Sources of information will be regarded as completely confidential.'' 1 They said anyone having information on the bombing should make it available to any law enforcement agency or of· ficial, including local offices of the FBL Their formal statement said congrts· sional leaders "have been advised that the money has been made available by private sources." Scott, J\-1ansfleld, House Speaker Carl Albert (o.-Okla.), Rep. Hale Boggs (l).. La.). and Gerald R. Ford (R·Mich.), the House majority and minority leaders; and Sen. Allen Ellender (D·La.), the Senate president pro-tern, all signed tbe reward announceme nt. Scott said at the conference on capitol security, congressional leaders also agreed to have police and their sergeants at arms make new recommendations on security procedures, including the hours the building will beopen to the public. Viejo Man Held By Texas Police On Pot Charges SAN ANTONJO Tex. (UPI) -Police confiscated $1 ,500 worth of marijuana Supervisors decided extra caution was and arrested three persons, including \vorth $8.000 last week when Supervisor Scubll Diver a ?ttission Viejo man. Sunday on a Ronald Caspers challenged a decision highway east of San Antonio. of a week ago lo place pickets closer Texas highway patrolmen Jar 1e1 together on the Dana Point Quay Wall Bel;ev ed De-· J Fielding aad Don Thompson curbed aa handrail. " tu.i automobile \\.'hich sped through their The job estimated to cost $269.09'.! radar trap. The officers said the three was upped to $277,092 when the board A scuba diver missing off Catallna persons inside the car began acting voted to have the pickets five inches Island Sunday is presumed drowned to-suspiciously so Fielding and Thompson apart instead of-nine inchei. day and lhe Coast Guard search bas searched the vehicle. Their search turned Caspers, abseot ~st week ·when the been called ofr. up, {hey clilnr;l!-one:pound-packets cf decision was made said he had ex· The diver, identified as Dennis Holpes high grade marijuana valued a~ $1,500. You may have watched America's perimented with small children anrl of Downey . left the private boat Esceria The three were charged with posses· astronauts plant Old Glory on the moon spaces between pickets and I.hough! nine v."ith enough for about an hour 's dive sion of marijuana and jailed. Additiona l via home television but you won't get inches was sale. Sunday morning, but failed to return . charges were expected to be filed today . similar treatment for the heralded There are 2.6 miles of guay wall A Coast Guard SJXlkesman said a The three were identified as Elmer "Fight of the Century" from New York handrails and 69,106 square feet of con· search was conducted from Bird Rock Dwayne Harper. 22. of Atlanta, Ga.; City tonight. crete walkways in the Dana Har bor lo the ~·est end of the island until Danny Knight. 20, of Auburn, Ga.; and Home television is blacked out this project. darkness force4 searchers to give up. James Derosby, 22, Qf Mission Viejo. evening when t"·o prize fighters known 1~--------------------'------'----''--------'---'------''- as ''Smokin ' Joe" Frazier and Muham· mad "The Mouth" Ali battle it out at 7:30 p.m. ou r time for the undisputed heavyweight championship of the world. Radio, too, has had il.!l y,·ires chopped at r!ngslt\~. There is one exception wberein a round ·by·round recap of what's just hap- pened will be broadcast from a powerful little multi-watter station situated in beautiful downtown Burbank. Station KBBQ of Burbank wilt slart broadcas ting pre·fi ght dope tonight at 7:05 o'clock and then a\ 7:30 begin recapping each round as Frazier and Ali go at it in 1.1adison Square Garden. tAll th~ corn&s aboul because KBBQ. is a member ()f the Mutual Network '''hich hes a special line in at ringside. They didn't get it without a court fight first before the real fight. Admittedly, this isn't going to be the perfect solution for blacked-<>ut Southern Californians. "Our signal Is a bit difficult to pick up ," a KBBQ spokesman admitted to the DAILY PILOT . today , "We ha ve a six·tower pattern but we ha ve lo weaken our si1nal down your way to protect a Mexi can station." To clarify the technical talk, the KBBQ spokesman suggests fight followers can tune them in at 1500 on the AM dlil -"Just to the left of KPOL at 1540." For fight fanatics who just 'cBl'l't fathom all th is. there is al"·ayg the closed-<'lrcult tr.levislon In theaters and auditoriums somewhere near you. Fifteen bucks a seat for the black·and·whlte pic ture and If you insist nn color video, the seat scile ls $25, $20, SIS and •10. Of course, at those prices you run the risk one of the principals ml1ht faint during Round 2 or m~bt even during pre·fiaht lnst.ructlons. r, .. CASH LOANS· "OLDEST AND EASIEST WAY TO BORROW'' Borrow from $5 to $I 00, ani:I more, INSTANTLY. No red tape, no credit chec~s. All you need i5 an item Jor collateral. NO EXLANATIOl>r NECESSARY. All LOANS CONFIDENTIAL •Fast •Friendly • Convenient • Come in and SH what we offer our custom•"· A new and unusual experience In in s h o p p I n g enjoyment. Where people in the know save money every time they buy. 1002 ITEMS FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM • FIND IT HERE FIRST ' ( COSTA MESA JEWELRv····and LOAN LOAN, IUY, SIU, TV.DE 1838 NEWPORT-8LVD• PHONE 646·774 • DOWNTOWN COST A MESA -B•-• H1rbor & Bto•dw1y ' I 20 DAILY PILOT LEGAL NOTICE LEGA~ NOTICE .OTICI! TO CllEDIT'Oltl SU~•llOll COUllT 0' TME SC Monday, Match 8, 1971 LEGAL N"11CE LEGAL NO'l1CE STATli 01' CALl,OllMIA 1'011 1'-2111 TH£ COUNTY 01' Olt.AN~E l'ICTITIOUI •USINl!SS Ne. 4""42S NAMll STATIMINT E 1t111 Of HARLOW E R Tile followlng Hr-.,. BILL INGSLEY, 0fCllwd, b,,.lroest t•• ... OTICI!! IS HERE&'( GIVEN 10 1114 NU-U, 201 Ml•IM Avt~ CrfdllDl"S ol ~ lbovl Mmed df.Cedlill hllllCI, (11lforllll. 111411 tit !lerw<IJ ll1vfnt clelms -.1r11tl Ltwl1 G. !(!.,,, .iot HeUot'°"' Avl,. •be llld IKf'Mnl lrt reQUl..cl to 1119 (or-dfl Mir, C1111or1111. lflwn, wllll !ht' nee.us.err vOl.l<N<t. lt1 H. A. Sc:1Mom,,..r11au1. ~ "•llot•- 11\t ollla 01 the cltork 01 """ 1llootle Av• •• ""-Otl M¥, c11111offri1. Otltllltd COU<I, or lo ,,._, tl\tm wllll Ltwl1 G. Kl"' ,,,. __ ,., • vovcllers, fO ' 111 e Thlt OUtlt'lttt 11 1»11111 ~\o<.lll<d ,., und1rsl11Md 1t lht ornc11 of HARWOOD. 1 oort,..rshlP SODEN & AOIONSON, no N-POrl Put>Mlhed Otlflll• CO<l•I 0.11, Pltol, C•nlrr Otlvr. Sull• 0-1, NrwPOM 11r1ch. Ftbtu1ry t2, Ml•ch 1, L u. 1'71 3lt-71 C1!llo<"l1, whldl 11 tlie PIKI crl by1hlfl•)---------'-'---'---) et r11e u...t1u1entc1 lt1 111 .... ne.1 LEGAL NOTICE ' '. 11erl1lnl1111 lo tM Hl111 of u.id ~nt, w11111,, loor m11ntlll 1111r tilt Ural -.illllcllion "' lllls notlct. L••AL NOTICE DllfCI F.t>ruarv lt, lt71 NOTICE IS tlEllEllV GIVE N rl\11 BANK OF AMERICA Ill• lo11owl ... "-· of loul\d or WVfCI NATIONAL TRUST AND Pl'OOff1~ lla<tt beltll held bY tilt Police NEW OPEL 1900 FOUR,OOOR SEDAN MAKES APPERANCE Buick Dealers Displ1ying New Version of Import SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OtP•rlmtfll of lllr City ot Cos!t Mtll EX~UIOI' et 11M1 Wiil ot for I MtloO I" l~trH of nlnt!J (1101 the 1bowt "'"""' dece<lt<ll d1v1· NAllWl)C)O, SODEN .. ADKINSON Thr@e blue blk11, -bl1c~ Wl11tl, Pwl Ollk1 ••• 1H7 -wr~I w1ldl. N __ , lltKh, Ct. tl .. l NOTICE IS l'"UllTHEll GIVEN !hit In High Gear Ttl• (714) .,.4-llll II no owMr lllMlfl 1<><1 11rown 1\15 A110 ..... y1 "" El.CU!Or OWMrllliP of !ht 1.--rtv Wllllln lt~tf'I Pllb!lth ... Or1n111 Co1i1 Q,llY PllOI (" <11ys lollcwln11 !ht Publltlllofl ol Ftbr111ry 7t Mirth 1, 1, \S, lfll J95 11 11111 Nulict lllt !lllr lhtrt!O Jf\111 vtil --------------l lt1 Ille finclrr, It thrr1 bo one. Dr LEGAL NOTICE 1,. rne city 01 cos11 Mete. 1t1 w111ch ---~----------)CISI I~ Pr-ly 11\all ~ told 11 Pllblk 11/CClloft ti I ti-lf'ld Clll• NOTICE INYlllNG ltDS 10 boo IMOUJ'ICf<I. Notlct 11 herrbt' 9tvet1 11111 !ht BCMlrd O.t.TEO: Mire~ t, lt11 ol Tru1lttt o! lhe CO<l•I CG1'1im11t1llY R. E. NETH CoOtt• Oi1trlcl ol Oflf'lgt County, CHIEF OF POLICE C1lllornl1, wlll ~crlvt •tO!od b101 up Puoli1hed Or•nee Co151 ball, Pllnl, 10 11 :0G 1.m., Tuei.a1Y. M1re11 JJ, n11."c""::c"c"c':'C"c'c' _______ c~:::''~" 11 !ht Purella•l1111 Oe<>t. O'I s1lct Kl>DPl1 dlS!rld 10c1tf<I 11 ll10 Aa1m1 Avtn11t. LEGAL NOTICE COii• Mtu, C•Utornl1, 11 Wf\!(11 llm1" ------~~-----Sll<I bla1 wiH be PUbllcl'I' Ollt!nf<I •NII r16d lor: LEASE-PURCHASE 011: c•SH P'..ff5" PURCHASE OF ONE COLIJ,TOR FOii CEllTl,ICATE 0, IUSINESS COLOEN WEST COLLEGE. FICTITIOUS NAME "'II bld1 1rt to be lt1 accorda"ct TM uflde~ltr.e<I does certify h1 11 with Ille ln11tuctlons llld Con<IU1on5 Ind Cllndudlny I b<l1lne11 II P,O. Ila• fo\52, SPl'Clflca•lon1 whlell 1rt now on lilt lrvlllt. Calll, tJ64<, unatr lllf llctil!Du1 end mtY boo \fCUrf11 11111 of rhe Pu•dMsine Al'fnt ol Hid school s11a firm Is <amJ101td of tne lollowl"11 <listrlct, ~.,,Dl'I, WhO'lt P\tlme In full 1r>lll place EKh bioae~ mu" 1ubmit with 1111 ol rtsidtnce 11 11 loU-1: bid • c1.,,ier'~ chtc~. crrt>ftr.1 chec-. Mlchilrl C. Oenll""'r, 1511 Mlr..,,1r O' bldffr'1 bo<w1 midi pty~ 4-1119 Dr .• Balbt>I'., Ctlll, order of Ille CCMISI Commu"llY Coll~• 01lt<fFib7i.i1ry lf. ltn Ol1trlcl Bwrd cf Truitre1 lf'I 1n amoun! M. C. Dtnll1>9er l>OI ltH lll~n ffvt Ptrcent (S°"l ol STATE OF CALIFORNIA, lht 1um bid at • ~u1rit1tee tht1 me OllANGf COUNTY: blllOe• will r<i!er Into mt pr0001td On FrbtuatY 11. 1911, b<!IOrt -· Conlrttl If 11\t ''""' 11 awarded lo I Nol1rv Publlt '" Ind kl• Hl<I S!llt, hi"'. In the oven! ol 1111.,ro ro ffllt• "''"""•11Y •POe••"' Mkh•tl C. O..nlln11tr Into •uch conlflcl, mt PfO<""I of Mn<iwn 10 me lD M Tilt lle!'lan -fl\e tnt<k Wiii be lorlrl!rd. or 1n llw n11me Is •ubicrlbeI """ 1ckn<iwle<19fCI ho tXKUlr.1 will be torleill!'d lo wold school di•Ul(I, lllf Mamo. No bidder mlY wl1hdriw Ml bid to• (OFFICIAL SEAL! ~ period o! forl•·llvr !IS) da•s tlttb• H. C1nt11l homollme1 llll 1fter 1ne d•I• >ti for No.1J1rv Publlc • C1Utornl1 !he -nlnjl mtreol Ptinc:lpal Oilier In Tne txNird of Tri.s1ee1 ••serve. '"' Or1fl!le C01,1t1h 1>dYlle9t of reietllfl!I 1t1v ""' all bldl My Comm!11lan E•Plrrs or to w1lve 1n• lrrf9ul1rltlrs .,, 1... . SePI. H, nn lorm1Utl•• In '"' bid Cf lf'I I~ blddlne. PuOl .. hted O••n11e Co.Ill 011IY Pi10•,1------7ccc---'='---M1rch I, 15, 1911 S01·11 P' .... Hll LEGAL NOTJCE CERTIFICATE 01'" IUSINESt FICTtTITOUS HAMii!: Thf 1111Grr1ltrwd do crrllrv 11\fY 1r1 NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S $ALE tcmlucllnt • bu•IM.U 11 11•l Newport Ni. i.s us Avenue, Cc1ta Ml!wo. Calllort1l1, under Mollvwood 011 Coml>flnv. Pltln!ltf .,. !ht lktlt!ou• llrm t1ame ol MESA PAWN Srronen w. Bradlo•d, Oelendan!, · ind !h.•f said firm Is com11CSed cl B• vl•lut ol an e~ecu!lon J"ufn" W~lt n1me1 In F•t>ru1rv 17. 1911 by tne Municipal ~::....,~'."" Pl•cu of re11de"cr ire It Court. DI C11Uornl1, Countv at loo A 1~ lintt~• lor>11 lle1c!'I Judlc!il Oh rrkt ' ur VP.tduU, 3600 . Sr• •ho • I , ' I I ' NtwDCrt Be1c11, C1lllOl't111. upcn I u<IQmtfll t<'lle•r.1 ti livor of Wl~ron Verdul!, 1591 Tutlin Avt., tlollvwood 011 C""'o•n• Ii l11d9n·11nl Ccsll Mts1, Ctlltornl•. crealtor and ag~!"•I S!Hinrt1 W Brad/l)l'd o.ir.i Feb'""" 1t.l•11 a• IU<19ment deb!or, •hcwln9 a ~t ArThur Vetdul~ ba1,.nc~ ol Sl.711,01 a<1ut1i. avt otl w1ns1o" Joseon Ve•d\111 '"Id 111dgmeM on In• dltr of l!lr St.:it, ol Califor"lt, Oranvt Coon!•• 1uuanct OI $81d •>KUlllW!, I have levied 0!'1 Frbr111rv 1t, 1t1!, l>elDt' me, uo>on 111 rne rltlll, llUe Ind lnlt •••f 1 No•arv Public: In 1<><1 tot u id S1111, o• .,Id l\ldtmtftl orbfor In lilt PtOPerlY Mr,.,,...lly ll>Pt•rtd Ar111ur verdull .,,., !n !hf Coon1v of OtlrtGf, St•lt of W!n11on Vtodu1! k.-n 10 me 1 be C1lllDrt1l1, desc'1beIC~ibrd Lot 7~. Tr1c1 901. Bnc• o! Maos, to Ille within r"slr»Nlfnl 1 )r a P~91S 1~ In !ht C""ntv ol Or1M•. •c~nowledAed ·~e'r DKUled tf'I ..... Slate ol Ca!lforn11 lfld toca!!!d II: !OFFICIAL SEAL) r e, ns VII lido Sou<!, NfWPOrl Buch, Miry Be!ll MMIO!'I Call!ornl• Not1nr P110l lc-C1lllorn\1 ,_OTICE IS MEllEBY GIVEN 1!11! PrlnclPll O!llc1 I" en Tvesdav, MlfCh JO, 1911 , ,i 10 00 O•an\N' (O\lnlV o'clock A.M. II ''°"' c~ • Cour.ll>Ouie. Mv commlnlOP E••I••• 5e1 WU! ll•n S!retl. C1!~ Co1!1 AP•ll t . 1t71 Mr11. Cal!lornla. Cout11V al Otl"'lt, Sta!t PUDll!ht<I Orange CCMISI Odll'r P1lol cl C1IUorn11. 1. wlll '~II U public Ftbr111rv 72, Mtrch I, t, u. 1911 l'13·71 t u<llO" lo !he h1o~e!I D!adtr. lor c11•h lf'I 111wt11I rnoMtY of th• Unll•d St11101. LEGAL NOTICE all I~• rlgll!, !Ille •"" lnternt o• --------------•aid ludemenl deblGt in th• allflve d•Krl!:>l!'d orQ<>f•!Y, o• "' mur~ therl'Of P'""fll1 I f mll .. bt nec••Slln' lo s•liJIY Slill CER TIFICATE 0, •USINl!SS ''~cullo~, with 1ccrllfll lnrtrest 1nO FICTITIOUS MAME coll! Thr und,.,,lotlld don certify hr Is D•tr.1 11 Coll• M•••· C1ll!or11l1. March ccnducllfl!I • IPlrline.1 at lolCJ Oel1w1re (, 1911. S!r11tl. Hunlifl!l!on Brien. Ca11fornl1. OILLARO 0 . W!ll(lll.$0,_. Undlr I~• l!C!lllOUI flrm "1me ol Hl-0· N.at1hll PRODUCTS and lhll 11id !!rm 11 Mun!cio~l Covr1 , <O"'"""ed ol In' IDllowl"9 Ptr:IGn, wh01e Or•nte Coun•v "•mt In tvtl Ind 11l1c1 of residence ~ltbor Judlclll 01,,ri<I I) I S loll-5: By C ..... GOOdwln, ll:IChlfd S. Vour19, 1•1 ~l1w1r1 Se<oPtnl srrert, H11n1.,...,1on B~•<ll, Catifor11i1. "'ICM-ELG. NOTT Otlr.I FtOl"utrv 1•. lt1l Plll"IUl's AMar,..y R;C)lard S. V011n9 110 E. o.c .. n BIVO., Suitt 1000 S!•le of Catilorn/1, Or1n11e COU!'lhl ' L°"' 1111c~, C1Ufornl1 fOIOl O~ February 18, 1'11, bl!!Ort mp, P~alis~ed Drano' CD11I 01i1v P l!OI I Notary PuDllC In lml !Cir wld S!B11. March 1. !J, 22. 1t11 .SOS-II ""'""'allv 1opr1rt.nown lo mr ro bt Ille peaon wno1e LEGAL NOTICE "'"'' h wb1<rlblld to !he wllhln 0~~=·-----~~-=' )lnil<ll"'ttll In<' te>.now!fd'llr.I !If tllffUlrd -.c lhr '"""'· ccfiT.C MESA---SAIUTAltT OIS'TltlC-T !OFFICTAl S"E"".lll 011.ANt:;O: COUHTT. CAl.tl<Oll NI... Marv 8t!h Morron NOTICE INVITING IJOS Ncliry Publl<·Ca!l!ornla NOllCE IS HER EBY GIVEN l~at Ptlnc11>al Olllci In lO~lt11•~I~ Wiii "" '"''Ive<! bv O'"n<I' CO\lnh lh• City Cle•-· on bthall al !ht Co•!• MY Comml11!on E•PI~ Mts• Sa"ll1N Ol!!tl{I, It ntr o!llce A,p•il t 1971 !~ !nr Cill' M1ll, n F1lr 0f!Yt. Cos11 Publ•s~d Q,11n91: COOi" O•llV P,lot Meu, Calllor!'l!A. un!ll 1111 l>o<Jr ol 11 ll'J FtOruary ,7, M.itrclo I. I, 1,1, ltl1 :111·11 LEGAL NOTICE 1 m. C" tne '"" dir ot -.oril, 1911, 11 which !imt rh•v will bf' c<>•nl'e•• tor FUllNISHtNG Alt. LABOR)--~~----------) ANO MATER IALS FOii: THE CON· NOTICE 01' SHEltll'l'"'S SALE ~Tli!UCTION OF SANITll RY SEWER DONA.LO f . DUNCAN, Pltln!lll ~1. MAIN IN NATIONAL AVE,.lJE., OAK JOHN W, Oll:YOEN, rte .. Off!Ondanl. SlltEET ANO FEDERAL "'VENUE FOii • Ht . HHU ,RESIDENT PUMPI NG STATION. Bv v1t111r cf 1n exttutioll lssut. C1lllor"!1, 11oon • 1""9me~• entered ~"°" 1 afll>OSll at Sl5.00. A charot In favor of OO'IALO F. DUNCAN IS of 11.00 w!ll ix mldf If handled bv l1>11Gmtt1l (rf<lilor •'Id a111ln1I JOMN mill. PLEASE MAIL SE P"' RATE W. 011.VOEN. •IMl llllOW'n 11 JOHN (HECl(S. W 011.YOEN. JR .. 11 lud11mffll deblor, EKh bk! •MU be m1de on t1't prCM>CS•I •ll-l"'f I ntl blll"Ct O'I $1'0.,~.J't 10,.., •"d in tne "'~"ntr 1>rovldf'll it1 acru1llv -on 11ld i""'9mt<>I on !tit 1111! conllCI ooc\lfnt'nl1, 1!1d 1hall be d11t ot !~r l~111n« !ti wid r•rcullon, i ccompanil!1led 11-Ill !!If 110111, lll!t cnt<~ 11r 1 bid bond !or nol lt•1 BM lnll•rsl cl 11ld 1""9.....,1 dtblor !nan IO"<I' of tne 1m"""' ol !~• bid, In Ille orPO!!rlv lt1 Ill• C01,1n!y ol Orafl!lt. made P•Ybblt lo the CD1!a MtSI S1nl!1N Sltlt cl Callf<tr"!I, O!ICflbtd 11 10110'"1· Ohtdtl. LOI• 513 uld 57'. T•~c! 'IOI, So>oM NOTICE IS fUllT~Elt GIVEN Th•I ''· Pt!IM 1J to .M, Mist. of M•o1. .,,, Boif"lf of Olr<'()OIS 01 l!lf Costa CounlY Recor0tr'1 Office. COlmlY o! MMa SJ1t1lt1ry Ol,t•!ci has htre1ofl)l't Or1,,.,t. Prllllerl' commorrly k._" 1s rs1111ll!J>l:d 1 1>rfY11llM •1tf 11\d nil• 700 Via IMttttnt. lido tile, Callfornl•. QI w1on. !n 1ccord....ct wlln '-'"· 10 T-llltr wltfl 111 1<><1 1lneular the M paid In "" conslructlon ol tt.o tenrments, II r r • d 11" m t ~ 1 t 1/ld •bovt tnll!ll!<I lmprov1menlt. Th~! t1!d 1pou<1en1"tt1 "'•rru111a be~lng .,. Curl Carstenien Buick is now inlroducin& a new four-door ver sion of its ~Opel 1900 series, providing the gest assortment of body pular import was first in- troduced. according to' 0. F'. Frost, Buick's general sales manager. The 1900 four-door se<l;1n s tyles o f f e r e d since the Opel with fo_u r-door cw- venience and is the ans wer to n1any dealer requests Tor a car of this size and design. The 1900 series, which madt• ils appearance lhis ye a r , features its 01~·n distinctive styling with longer looking hoods, wider lread both front and rear. and poi,1·e r brakes with front discs as standard equipment. Features also includt• on!'- piece front door wndows . divided rear door wndows, and large rear tail lamps and backup lights with v.·idc rear window, F ull coil s prings arC' in front and rear with a modified three-link suspension in the rear, combined and are with new wider treat. The sedan is 16~.6 inches long. three and one-hall inches longer than the regular Op<'! two--door sed:in version. It is 64 .3 inches wide. as ccmipared to 6l.9 in the regular two-door. and 54.5 inches in height as compared to 55.4. Th l' wheelbase. al 95.7, is a half inch longer than the two-door sedan. It is powered by the 1.9 liter engine which has been equipped with hydrauhc valve lifter!. for quieter operation. This engine carries an SAE rating of 90 gross horsepo.,..er, and operates efficiently ,.,.ith lower exhaust emissions on unleaded or low lead fuels. The Opel rr.ode ls, which are built by General r<.1otors 1n Europe. were introduced in the United States in 1964 with sales or approximately 15,000 units the first year. Sinre then, with some 2,100 Buit:k- Opel d ealers offering the car~. sales. \•olume bas rise.n to the near 90,000 mark, Since ils introduction. a to1.:i l of 380,733 Opcls ha ve ~en sold in the United Stales through the 1970 calendar year. OLDS:\.IOBILE RECORDS NEW SALES HIGH Oldsmobile sales during thr month of February broke all existing records and pushed the divisilon's retail delivery ror tm calendar yenr to .;in exceptional 36 percent abovf' the first tv.•o months of 1970. William Boston, general sales mana~er announced today. "Enjoying a very strong final period" he said, "our d'!alers retallcd 24..763 new Oldsmobiles w hring thr. February total lo ~.658. This is 11 percent greater than our rilt lfld ic1le Wll •c!OP11!<1 b1 thr In '"'""''"' IPl'tl'll1Mlnv. • llo•rd o1 o;11xt<>r$ b,. R11a1vncn No, NOTICE 15 HERE8Y GIVEtt 111~1 L~'QAL NOTICE ff.11• ·Oii thr 19111 dlY al ~""' on Turse11v, J) M1rdl ltJl. II~ JQ;QO ~ '""(: • _ ... it?& "Ml 11 °"' 1111 111 ""' otntr al o'(1ocJt """' 11 Mltl11 L.Olilll\', ~. • • ~ AMlltllnl Sr<;rttlrY, 11 F1lr Ot!we, 100 Civic CCf'ltr Otl"" Vli'nl, Cltv O'I N01'1CE 01' INTENTION TO EHOAOE Co!lt ~' C1lllO!'~l1. Tt11t iald •1111 Stnt1 it.nt, Coull!' Of Or1ft.ft. Sl11te IN TME SALE 0' ALCOHOLIC •nd •c•le Ii ...,,,;n rflffr"d IO '"" of c1111cw"1.. I Wiii "Mii •• Public II.VE.AGES •011111... In 11111 nof lcr •• lf>Ovl>h lull• 1uc!lol> lo !IHI hloheit blOOtr. !or <lsll Mite~ 1, ltll ~!'Id comP1t•tlV ~t tcirlh hftf!ln. 1n<1 In 11· .. 1~1 '""""' al the Vnl"'a 51flli. To Vli'llOm II Mlv Concern Illa! ta!d K•I,. I> 100Ptr.I bv u!d •II Ille •lgllt. !Hit tM lnterr., ol Sualeollr.I lor. nolltt h llt•ebY qiven l!'IJ1 Mlle• bv ·~•tttM(f, deKrlbr.I PfOPtrlV. or tG m<)(h lheriret •lwl Utlll~•alOntd pr111101e1 10 1e11 •IC!lflOllt Tne (Qtl!ractor &1111U, '" th f 11 mey bl l\tCtllln' IO "lilly 11!0 blver80f1 11 lllt Ptt,..l•e>, d11trlbtcl flt•IO•mt~Ct al "'' w<lr'lc •NJ """ ••KvUClt'I. wllh Kcrv... !nllf•" •llCI •• !011~: P•oY•mrnt•, (0trl0tm to "'' lll!Or Coat cas11. !l'M Soul!! Co.111 11¥d. U1111~• B""eh o1 the alllt DI C111!Mnl1 Ind e!Mr 0.tf'd II 51n11 Af'll, C1lifO'nl1. •unuinl IQ ,lldl lnttt1UOP. t~ utl· previous record for the month eslabhshed 1n 1965 " Noting I.hat demand was part1cularly s trong for Oldsmobile's full size C3rs, Buxl<ln reported lffo1aey's 11'01•th t:a~h was in your house o n any one day , or proving lhe precise cost of Jev.•els you bought ur were given as girts Jlcads Truckers \tW\ ol t11d stilt, 111~l1c•blt! ltlt•tlo, Frbr .. 1r"r JI, lt71 -•ifl'flt<I 11 ••l'l'i.,. ta ll'tt Ot'ot•lmt"' ..,1111 1111 e•c~tlon only o1 1uc11 ¥1•1111on• JAMES A, MUS•C.K. ot AIC(ll!Ollc ,,...,,,_. ronirM •or H • fHob•'el Sm•'th has ,, m•Y Ill" '""""""' ..,,.,.. the -.:111 Shtrllt·CorOtltl' 111u1nq bY 1r1111ltr ol '" 11co»o1lc • "· i l1!u!t$ PU<1vfn! Ill whlcn OroceedlMI Count\> oi Or~~ .... C11lto1t1!S beverl9t llttn\# !Ot t!cttllts) 111' lhfff b('('n named aeneral SaJeS N'•PYnd~• 1r• flktfl tnd wn!ch ~•vt BY c. A. llndltl, Oftm1~· f l lol!oWI e nat """ tuHrsf'dt<I hv lh• Drovl1lll!'t 0111u1. ON SALE Bl!E R & w1,.E «IOI'~ manager for Smith Tool Com· ol l!lil t.lbOI' cooo. '"•l•rr··~· IO l•bOr llULOI", llDLSfON, rldt Pub)lc ElllnP "l•tt! ., ,11111 111 ;i....,, "".., In ,~, m•l'lll4'r eu11N1 • McK1ttt11c1< ""'..-d!!lirln~ 10 ••01ts1 1n, 11w•"'" pany, J was announced today ~~~;r..:;:; ~.n u.e fll'\tv ""' ::,1·:i~::;:~. s111i. * :.oi~ ....,~~r;:i!~ic';';; ,'::.' 0: ... ~~1!,';' by Dale Boyer, president, at m1n11fKIUrrd mJ11f'•l1l1 •toduad In "" •••trtY NIU\, C.Hltnlll toJJI " AICOllO!k '-'"' C:OPltOI, within the Compton headquarters or tJn!IM Slttn 111(1 Cini• m1t1ul1t1urtd Pu1!111""' N-11 Mlrtlor N"J P~it :Ill lllYI o1 lht dtlt TM D<~ lfHllL ... 1 .,. the Oil (OOI firm m•1tr1t1~ mttlUlf{IUffll In !ht Ut1lltd (Ol'!'IOtMd IWllfl OtllJ' PllOt, N-POll .,.,,.. llr$1 -19(1. lllllnt 1rouncli !Of • Sltles. 1ub1!1nll1llY ... lrcttn mthl•l•lt h•Cll· C:tlll'O•nl1 Ml•cn I, •• 1S. "11 ClfJ'lllt ., 1rcw1d.a b1 11 .... Thr ... , ... ,,... Smith was pre ... 1 0 us I \I crO"ll!Ctd In IM U"!l'd Sl1le1, lt1 IN' •1-1.fl IN now llftf'ltrd f11r t~t HI~ ol 1te(lllo!!c ./ tHlrfor"'ttl(' ~ ltii ell!'t1r11:1. be'ffl'ttr•. Th, klrm a1 , ..... 1uc.rlllfl m8v domestic sales manager for Na bit wu 111 con1l"'rf0 lll'lln1 111 ob111"rcr ''°"' 1nY o•nc1 ot "'• ""lroleum marke'• in .-. U S u 11 111Ht on 1 bl111l form 1urn1.,,rcr Otoittrnfnt, .,... .., uit:: , • bY ""' ~111 """"' !•~11.,.... 0 111•1et KIDS LOVE LOEwCNGUTM. Eldr.r<1" H. and Canada. He will now head ..... ,, -"' K COl'dtna •ll!I tl'lf O'tOHNl!!LL. 01nlf:I ~ ( ' ptOVIJloM ol 11\t trwolll r(i'tl\tfr-1$. P1111l111'11Ct 0.•1191 COlsf 0••11 Piiot Up all llSP'!ciS Of !Qlt!, J.n. E11:11 1111Jder mu.t tit lk"'* '"" M•t'(ll •· "71 jfJ.n eluding ~1roieum nnd min•'ng 1110 11""'"•1111@0 ~ rl'OU1~ n. ttw. UN CLE LEN •• " .,.~, 1a1r<1 n1 01~to., oi 1~. coo• 1 ~ '4 and industrial product.! for Mt•• l1n\11r• Ohlf!Ct ltwfYrJ !tit ... hi ~ bo h f ' nd d ' to l'llKI .".,. Ot 111 llld•. 1,000'• JI'"'. OIL-rAINTINGS l orc1gn a omest1c 01i.i: '9\~rc~ l. 1•11 s t d . WHO llSAl.I WARIHOUSI markets '!:',':!,:~r""'" a ur nys 1n or1N to fHI ru1uc 11. A.· Smilh lives with his 8Y ORO!!" 01' THE 50"' OFF l'O.t.1100fl 0111EcTo•• The DAILY PILOT 10 v.·1fc. Jacqueline, and children, ~"1~:"~os~~sr'i~~~. ''" 1-. l!DINGE•. SANTA AMA T amara. Craig. 3nd Traci, at l"vhHt...o Or1n11 C111it O.llY l'Ho• 1 l"lltfl• 11,....,... 1913 Galaxy Drive, Newport M••cll s ••• "" "''11 • Oil!•LlltS WANTl'P ... B h c~c . Complete-New Y Qrk Stock List ! ) • • ':a,ansonata' Program Youth Ballet Impressive in Mesa DAILY 'ILOT llllf ,IM!t Ry TC'l~l RARLEY 01 tM D•)'1' .. !!ti 11tH 11lis critic needs very little perl'luaslon to abandon hil'I Saturday gardening in ravor -0( an aflernoon or ballet but it was with particul11r interest that 1,1•e put do1,1•n the tr-0wel last we<!kcnd and headed for t :osta f..lesa High School and l heNewportB11Jlet's ''Dansonata'' program. What's Up, Doc? We had }leard many im· prcssive things about !his young ballet enterprise and the quality of the performers being proce~cd at its ap· prcntic:e 1,1·orkshop but this was our first real opportunity in a hectic musical season In personall y assess the pro- cess of artislic direclor Mona Physicians '''illiam Verderber (l eft) and James ~1cKic examine Hal l.a.ndon J r. in a scene from South Coa st Repertory's comedy '"The Imaginary ·Invalid," playing Friday and Saturday nights in ·SCR's do\vntov.•n Costa A-1esa Theater. ---.. f'rances. . . JV DAILY LOG If the varied and cleverly paced program we enjoyed 1s to be our criterion of the Newport Ballers stature in the dance world lhen all we Monday Evening MARCH 8 1:00 fJ 11f """' l•rrJ Dunph1. B J.NI C NtwMrvlce lom Snyt!e1. 0 TM All•• Sho.t 0 JACK LEMMON·"UNOER *THE YUM YUM TREE" PAllTl-IN COLOR! 0 Sil O'Clod. MIWit (C) (90) "\Jncltr llM Yu111 Tu111 Tree" P1rt I (comf.dy) '63-Jatk temmon. Carol ll'!l1ey, [d1m Adams. Ptul l1nd1. Two people in lov1 •Rret lo ltsl thtlr U11r1cter compat1b1!lty by liw. Inc lo1ethtr pltt1111ic1lly. and lhtir landlord tttempls to undermine th• lest by m1kin1 lovt to the 1ir1. 0 Dk:' Vi n Oyli1 m Tiit fllnb1ones (D @(ll Stir T1K ell) Mufllnltnd "The Own: (ID Flshlr F1mltr m Noticltrt 34 €t' Wfnp to Adwrrtu11 ml La Hon F1m!1!1r ctn Consotlt Cf) kPLM Ntn 1:1 5 ED Ar1 Stllllit I ~ can say is !hat our earlier and C1•l1 to 1iY1 up thei1 din-intelligence had gr 11s~1 y 1uous p1stimts. underestimated the caliber of IJHYPO O @ (l) a> The Ritt ''"'' Jack Barry hostl. Guest celebrity Is J1d! Btnny. m Dnid Frost Show Gue,h: Co"· ni. Sl1'o'tn1, Mtlt"it, l~inr C1e5ar. m '''°"' 5'1u1d m l"•tt«n ,,, tifi111 tml Mltutli1t Valdu Siio• the organization. It has several young dancers of distinct promise and it has one young artili't who should be snapped up immediately hy any professional com pany interested enough lo take in her work in two very clever ballets offered by the group -"Twfl Oanees for Foor and l :OO D Ci:J()lMt,tltnJ 111.f.D. Sam Three'' ;ind "Amoeba Oh." by lits J\11 10n. M1k1, bu1 '" old tar far !he best th ing on a very from Goobt1, and !lie boy runs entertaining program. 111111 into t1ouble. Patsy Williams is the most tiJ 12) (I) gr;, Wor1d l'l1111ltr1 promising young ballerina to Mo'lit {t) (2 ~r) '"V1nilhld" P1rt come our 1,1·ay in a long time I (drama) '70 -Rithird Wldm1rk, and her work Saturda y can Robert You~1. EJe1~r Puker. Rlth· 1rd Widmark s1rrs a1 th• Presid1nl only leave us with the con· o! the United st1tu-Paul Roude· clu.~ion that her da\•S al the bu1h--1n a drama of Washinrto11 Newpori Ballet arc 'limited if political inlriiut involvin1 th• m)"· this [inc young dancer has t1ri011s di!o&ppear ant1 ot the Pnsi· her sights set on ballet stages dent's top 1dviur and closest of a higher strata. friend. In ~n 1d1pt11ion of fletchei Jr the splendid Palsy wasn't Knebtl'• be1t-selll111 novel. T\!iss Frances' pride and joy 0 Tht Fu11tlw1 before this interesting pro- 0 @(])€£)Alt MondaJ Mo't'it gram gnf under way she must (C) (1 hr) "MvlinJ" the l ounty"' h;:ive been by lhe i;nnclusion Part II (dr1m1) '62-M_irlon Bra"· of lhe highly entertaining do. lrnor Howtrd. T1rit1. An 1plc '·Rehr;:irs;:il'' -an rxercise 1111 of mutiny on tlle hlth seas. 00 score by Pnulrnt', cleverly choreographed by MI s s several blllels that we v.·ould ::in organization that has Frances~herse.lL like lo see performed at a brought some fine young male She had won her laurels hlghi?r1evel --.'Amoeha Oh," artists to the ballet world. long be:fnre that. however, most certainly. \\'ell done. Miss Frances: with !'lnme inspired d11ncing ll was 1,1·ith great regrel you and your dancers are to in the beaulifully staged that 'A'e noted the absence be congratulated on your "Amoeba Oh" and the clever· of male tfancers in the splendid "Dansonata." But do Jy danced .. Two Dances." "Dansonata"' program. It will not. if you can avoid It, limit I Miss Williams brought poise be evl!n more regrettable if your offerings to the ballerina and grace to bot h ballets and this omission rcnect.s a lack :---the male has his place an inborn improvisation in of interest among the young in ballet and no ballet pro· several movements that can male~ of the Harbor Area and gram is really c em p I et e not have escape<I M Is s we can only poinL .In. the ~itbou~ his b a I an c in g franl.-es' attention. And, thank ,,..La~g~u~n~aiiiiBe~•iiciihiiCiiiii'iiiciiiiBiiaiilloiiliiaiisiiii~piirniisiioiiniicoii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,..iiii the Lord, she delightfully at· lends to something that many ballerinas overlook in the heat and swirl of the dan~ - the smile. the dazzling smile that should be there on the ballet stage even if you're executing your grand Jele with a broken ankle. on tMe Peninsula 67~ Open 6:4S p.m. But do not let lhis attention lo the brilliant Mis~ Williams be construed as an implication that the work of her com- panions in this charming pro- gram was far below the level of this exceptional young artist. Plus This 2nd GREAT FEATURE On the contrary, Mi li s f'rances has far more ~wans l"'""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""!"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""I\ than geese in a company that worked very hard Saturday and wiLh great success in an ambitious program that would have taxed the resources of ballet organizations with much more impressive statistics in !he payroll and personnel divisions. flilloah Minder and Linda Smith caught this critic's eye on more t.han one occasion. the former dancer, pa~ticular· ly, for her fine solo work in Tchaikowsky"s "Spanish Dance." Miss Smith put in some very dedicated dancing in "Amoeba Oh" and ''Two Dances"' and we particularly enjoyed her cleverly executed routines in the second movement of the latter ballet. She had to lake second place to a brilliant Miss Williams, 10 be sure, but !l was a most distinguish· ed runner-up spot. GEORGE C. SCOTT Academy Award Nominee for Best Actor in 'Patton' ... now in a delightfully different role! Wh en they reach out ' for each other ... they touch every heart ... with warmth, charm. and laughter! l:SO 0 Ctndld C..111111 m Tiit R)'lnt Nu11 Q) ! lflC1ij; I Tht Ma~int 11 "Tori! -,----------ii T1rt! Ttt1!" Tht stoiy of P11rf H1rbor 11 told by men who too~ 111rt. Bill Burrlld whlls with Com· m1rtder Milsuo Futh ida, th1 J1p1n- e.se mmmartdef who led the alt1t• and Comm1ndef Minoru G1nd1, lilt s1r1te111t who planned th• 1urprisf altttk. Miss Frances pi cked her program and paced her young dancers most capably and ,:tavr us. in the proces~. , Joanne . ~C./\\bod~llrd tD Hod11pod11 Led11 €?!) Stltdtd Fltm1/MuMttl1 m Tite Duert Rt!IMt CE tat OMd1dos Ei)ABCN""' 7:00 IJ CIS Nws Walter Cran'llll. Cl m NBC News Drvid Blin°fjcy, John Ch~nc!llor, Frink MtGH. 0 \'Vh1t'1 My Llnt? m @ rJ) I Lov1 tucy m Dr11net ED Tht World Wt llw1 In "Animal Commu~1tJl 10ft.'' Thi 11'.lUftdl ut- tered by th1 mD1. u1c~etJ '"d th\c~en1 1llu11r1T1 1Me lncr1dlbl1 ¥1 riety 1nd 1ubtltTy of tnlmtl calll· mu"1t1tion1. fl) ll11litits "Dtvid lean: A Self· Portrait." lht Atadtmy 1w1rd·win· nlnr dirtetor talk.I t bol.lt his meth· !Id of workins. how 111 be11n hi! caretf ind his r1l1tion.V-1 p will\ hit tdon 1nd t drt!ll.IS. Qi) 30 Mlnritt Ill"" ail H1lac:hl t :lO 8 IHI (J) Dorl• DIJ 0 C111dld Clm111 MY EXPERT 10 ROOFERS NEED WORK! let Ml JGff ,ou lilt ... 011ey. We dt tht Ii 1 1 I retflnt worli lft lilt •tea. WENEOA ROOFING NO. 1 ON THE COAST Your Homatown Newspaper Is The DAILY PILOT Piel{ Your Own "They Might Be Giants~ EXCLUSIVf:: ENGAGEMENT .. " • ••a.C:.H •lVO a T 1.Ll>S • • •••· ~o••• .. ,... • ,.,,. 0 1100 .,..... 1•1 ·M Oe ' .. UNfl N GlON •••CH STARTS WEDNESDAY MARCH 10 DAILV l'l\.OT 19 PORT THEATRE ' 2905 I . COAST HWY .. CORONA DIL MAR-67l..616D 10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS e llST PICTURE e llST ACTOR-Gtorgt C, S<.ott e IEST DIRECTOR e IEST STORY ""d 6 MORE NOMINATIONS POPUL*.R MICESI "A war movie 1torpeaple 'who hate ,war movies!" -Rex Reed. ,HoJ.dayMa'gazine CILfflflCllI[' ii l·-...,... "IMPECCABLE PRODUCTION ... "mioiscentol f1lmdom"s great entertainment films o! tile &olden days.• -80:tOfflC£ "TOUCHING ..• UNFORGITTABLE ..: .... , LOVE STORY" ; ALL'\ -MllY MANf'C. FABUtOUS LAS \l(C.AS MAC.A.llNl ~w '"""~ -... -1 -··-· ANNA CALDER·IAARSHALL TIMCTlfi DALTON ·-W!dheriQg Heig-ts ... ·-~· --116000 TO LOOK AT ... beautifully muted tones make ii eem earthier tha" the 1939 versiofl." -L • T11.1£~ wettd1v1 7:U I t :U .• ... }~~. 1·1~. •-11.6 is.a 11.io-.11 ltt So111h (0411 Pl11z11 EXCLVSIV-E ENGAGEMENT Frtr P11rJr.i,,x ,,, ••• RESERVED SEAT ENGAGEMENT'\\ I ra I ~-~--.. .qz14.:zrtL·, Ora.: .. ~ .. ~·";; -~ -635--7601 ' J(id s Like lo Ask Andy £I!) Ch rist lht L1Yln1 WMd £ll Ml A111or ,or 11 Ciil) Si111pl1mtnlll M1r11 €[!) Mltllttl1/ l'astor'1 Ots*: m C..dfi111 dt An(UStin 'Osca1·' Winners -1 ~ 7 Academy Award Nominations-Best Picture Cl) MD¥11 '""' f'.301J ~ (fl 'unsmo-• Sally fer1us 1emoves tWll bul\t1s !rum P1~e·1 shouldu but Ii lorctd to i:o to Dodi• City to 5t tk med+c1I 111· ~JUI ind lt1rns that she h11 '" estiped ouuaw in l'itr tiom• o~ 10:00 fl a (J) Cttol lumatt Show Guests: Mike Dou1!1s, B1rn1dett1 Ptt111. Tl1t' DAfl.-Y rl l.OT. in cnnprTntinn toit.h Ru~11n Pork'.~1 O l ie 5 !llws Kir."in\ Sinden. l>fnv1Pland \\'nx 1-1 '1.~rurn, n!frr.~ rPnder.~ n r.hn11ce _lri ptJr~i· Bar"ey Morri$. r1pntf' 11~ tl(l ''nlfltnrle hnl/ntuio In .~elect pnpufnr 1111 1111 er.~ 1n 0 ltrtt1 wird "twt llir "Osrn ~ flerh 11" \\lf'rk'.~ vacatinn for twn in l\fr.xicn City _ or l-ln11olu/11 n11rl a Jl/tlf'f o( hnnor (I t 1he SWr$' Holl. nf Famr m """ Gtofl• Putium, Hal Fi111· A1nnrrl5 Rn11q utt 1r1 Hnl/y1onn<I n11Hlit rile "atinnttL wi11nl!r. I ~EEA'l'TV iiltDUNAW~ ; ECJHHIE ~lillli~1 .... IHI Ac:.lar -Ryan O 'Neal I HI Aetrfl' -All Moc:Graw [, ."'!# "? fl.l:lilrulll PCfiJ'IS oo.l~IS ~. ., ' · Ali MacGraw \rJm lf'~~a~~~Neal \~-m\ ... i\\ .~ w_. 1J~--~p1rt II-el "P1~1;' Jf\lll, V()le not~ b y fillui g out. aJtd cbppuig out I his ballot: • ClJ ~@ €D Red Sk1tton Tony R1nd1ll 1~tst-st1r1. (l)Trtawr• "D11mond1 11 Ot1d _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ M1"'1 ~-" mworid l"rlll IE L11tKlta 0 V!r1l11l1 Grah•m SMW Ch1rli1 Callas, K11tn V1 lentme. John DIV· k!son and Joh" Tulll t 1utst. u @ mm u1•1 "'•k• • 0..11 Mo"ty Hill hos!\. CJ Millio n $ Mowlc (C) (2 111) 10:30 0 O.car Wtek Miwlt: (2 h1) "\.1 t "Donovin'I rt"t" (comidy) '63-Strada" (dr11111) '56 -Anthon) 1 Xibn Wayne. Dorothy L1mo11f. (J. Ouinn, Giulitltl M1sin1. ~ brut1 I N•'IY m~n Hvin1 on 1 South r1c1!1c stroni m~n uses a pnor, s1mplt I hl1nd w1lh his Polyn1s11n wit1 and minded 11~ ~o s~rvt ~1m, le1Y1nJ f 11mi11 t1nd1 his idyllie 1x1stenc1 her no d1111ill in lh11 rludy ol 1 thrtl1tnM w~tn h11 g1own dl URh· i11ne11nt earnrv•I life. hr by prtYIOUI m1rri a11 IHl'lfl tram 8os1on 1n ~e11th o! him. m T1uth or Conwquenus Barklr hos1l. (!)It T1k11 a Thitl ... fil C11 r W1ttll11 1 ColurY1n11\i Ch1r1e~ Cll1mplin •~d Art Srldtft b1um «1-host thl~ M111S foc1n1nr on ~1ppen11111.1 In l A. 1 m Cintllll 30 ill LI Outftt -7:55 m Cutttlon dt 54irundo1 1:00 D ® ljJ m laup-111 Ru1h BUI· ti. t i !Ji m qul!f!n l ave r111 BloSJOm. m IHI }oh111 N"' 11:0011 ~· (J) €11 N""' O ~Hll !!!I- OQ)Nl'tfS 0 Movir. "Unie11 Stttitll" {rn)"S· IUJ ) ·~ -WiLlilm Holde~. hn I S!erlin1, 81riy ntt1e11td. I m Morrit: (C) "Tllt TllrM Muikt· I lnrt" (1avtntur1) '43-Ul'll Tur11- e1, Gene Ke lly, Junt Allpon. I m 1.11 u .. ciod. ml Warid l"rtsl 1, 1tunit1d on c1m1ra w1111 her tl:30 D l)t {l1 MtrY ,,ltfill l(Jtnd1ry 1ereen lcriei Ramon Arm· st1ong ( .... rte Johnion). 0 4li 00 ft' Jehnny C.t1011 r 0 <rf ClJ Q) N1'#1rwtd GUiit Bob 0 &) 0~ Clvtlt GutMi: M11iO I [~b1nks tiosts. Tho-nas. Carnl Cha11111n1. Erlwtrd m lt Ttll tht Tilllll fJl) Ctrrllll l¥tllb £!) Mtn ti Vltlo~ ,41bH. I OJ Mtwit: ''\,lft¢~1intd" (dr11111) I ·~~[lror Hl"c~. B11b1r1 11111. I 1:00 II Mo<til: "Hl1h H11r {dra'"a) ·5g 1 -Jo~n Dtrd, Eltl11t St'war1, 1 a 0"'°" I t·JO I) !ff I]) Hlf1'1 LICJ l llt'Y !1\11 2:)0 ti lite l.V S~ .. : "Wlfll lR tf I ' up 1~1'191Y1ftl t i 1 rn1k1-bellM 1 th1 Noltll C.Mntr(' tdr1m1) ·~1-!IObb~ In '" effort tt cem111c1 Kimi Rod C..muen, Jlvth H11aty, I I Tuesday Bowdon. • 1 0 "TIM lire,et " Wfllh" fdll I 11111 ·•o -H~ry fnndt , Oorri1 1 1 m "Tht lnt111111r" fdfltnt) j I "DAYTIME MOV~ES victor Md.a1!tn, Htllhtr A"lfl 11 ~lark an ··x·· in the box which appears In front of your selerlion. Vote for only one person or film in each <'alegory. Please be sure to complete I the 25-\vord statement at the end of the ballot and I fill in your na.me. address and phone number so you can be ('Onlarted if you win t he prize trip and ban· quet invitation. All ballots must be returned (i n person or b.v mail ) lo the DAILY PILOT by 5 p.m. on ~tonday. ~l arch 29. Be•I Acl.11r 0 !!ELVYN TlOUGLAS for ··r Never Sang For ~ty father" 0 .IAMf.S EARL JONES for "'The Great \\111 ite I-lope" n .J:\CK NICllOLSON for "five F.asy Pieces" I' R'i '.A.N O'NE.A.L for "l11ve. Story" C GEORGE C. SCOTT for "'Patton" I ,I ,1 Be!lft Artre~~ 0 JANE ALEXANDER lor "The Great White I lope" 0 r.l.F.NDA JACKSON for "*omen In Love" n .ALI ~1.i\r GRAW for "Love Story" n S1\RA ~111,F:S for "Ryan's Daughter" 0 CARRii; Sl'ODGRESS for "'The Diary of A llouse\vife" lle•I ~111111111 Plrture 11f 1970 "Alf\PORT'' (Unlver~al) '"F"IVE F.ASY PtErEs" IColu mbi•l "LOVE STOR'i'" <Paramount) [" 'l G r ' "~t • 1\ •s•J·l" 120th Century Foxl D "P,i\'f'1'0N" (20th Century Fox) Wll\" I VOTEll FOR THIS Pl\TURE (in 25 \\'Ords or le!i!'): ...... , ........... , ....... . ....... ' ..... '.'.' .......... ' ...... ' .. .. ' .......... . . ....... ' ... ' ....... ' ' ' . . . . . ' . ' . . . . . . . . . ' . Name .. ~·····Phone ·-~····· Sl rl!P l Ad drr!'S . 'I I end 11 1:10 011ly STEVE MCOUEl::N AS · ~f>ULLITT' EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN! ! ELLIOTT GOULD DON tUTHERLANO MARCIA ROOD IN TMelr LJJt est "THE LITTLE MURDERS'' RATED l JUNIOR MATINEE SAT AT 2 P.M. TWO BIG THRILLERS "THE OEADL Y BE£S" AND t !OO 8 '1111 W1~1fts ttlllt" (l~'t'llllYrl)I Ptts!O" foshl. '49-fl•nttolph Scott, [!\• flalntLI I :00 m '1\1 D11t t1111"" (mys!•ry) I ''T.HE VULTURES" '11y 1tf Hlfltr' lmy1ttl'Y) '42 -'Ji -tucillt 61+!, MArf Sttv•~L I ___ :.. - _____ - -- -______ _ IUc.11414 C11IM111, "'"l"J KtllJ. Cl1flot1 Wtbb. W1IU1"' ltndil. l'1ty ............•......•.... Zip .. , •.... ... Oto' o<•().o...._ COO<•..,,.., -!•l·l102 ...... -...... -.... -·---· Al10 Borbora Herdi.y In •·rHE IAIY MAKER" !RI DUSTIN HOffMAN" . ,. "UTTll 816 MAN" PRna\lision•TechnicokJI'' ~c> Chief Don George • Foye Dunawoy WINNER OF 10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS INCL . BEST PICTURE ·ACTOR :1£>., ............. . · 1•1\'l"l't•N rllN ~M~f~s~·1r1:1J".JO. GEOllllF. I~ Sl~ITf o A•G••""C.••'I' i ,,.1..., il!!"l KAlll, MAI.DEN ________ ~A>j DIE<';O fWY Al lA P'l f1 1H~OH 830 6~90 ·~!::-: BEST .~~.'.~, JAMES EARL JONES, Nlmlnff JANE ALEXANDER !!ill "The Great · - _, .. ,., ... r~~ll!·!!!'"!!I!'"".,' ••• .·-r.· -~eoior W~ite Hope" ~ -·-·--·-... ·-·· --....... ·-· ,_ • --c. ....... • • .. , ~f.H •lVO At , lll• ... ,, ... -· ......... , .. ,,..,,.,, l•?·•toe • HllHllHOfON •IAC H dtaryota mad housewife a hank perry li!rn .. ...-. IOC'1Ulll: ~ au -· ' IAVIO NlVlN I• .. • ACADEM Y .HOM1Nll THE~ "" 0.,., •• , KIUNPLAY ~· '""'G 'w""~ EU & I >" "" Ott I! ~ ' ( " •)I> ,.,.0 rci "li•1• '"'"" """'' "i Mail ballot to : "Oscar", c /o DAILY PILOT,, All Seats 75c · --<>••• ""'"~"· '""' '""'"· uo o,. "!,,'.:•::,~ •• ~.·~~;"~;·~~;,:'PO Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA. 92626 \, .. _______ .,. ---------·-----------·--------iu1~111 Moo11, -"" ·• - \ -"---- • .. I :. • I J - SC DAJLY l'!l.OT JI ' . . . I, Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List I ' I I { I I \ ' ·i ' I I .!J OAILY PILOT Monda,, March 8, 19n Russians Paying For Cuba By PHil. NEWSOM UPI Foreign New• Analyst The Russians are paying plenty for their L at I n American foothold· in Cuba. In Mo5COW, at the end of February, the Soviets and the Cubans aigned their aMual trade agreement In . ceremonies at which Mikhail Klllmln, a first d e p u t y minLster of Soviet f<ftign trade, said that 1971 would aee an increase of $110 million in the value of Russian good.s 1ent to Cuba. Soviet 11id has beea keeping the CUban economy afloat for the last 10 years, an.d the Cubans now are estimated to owe the Russians more than $3 billion exclusive of military aid. With the Cuban economy go\ng deeper into ~e hole each year. the Russians can have but little hope of ever being repaid. And the logical question Is how Jong will the Russians continue a policy which seems to be one of ever-diminishing returns. In a nuclear war between the United States a11d the Soviet Union, CUba's value to the Russians w o u 1 d be dubious. But, sin~ Latin Amerlca 11 regarded by many as the next great area of cold war ~flict between the United State! and the Soviet Union, Its peacetime value or ils value bi case of conventiona1 warfare ls enormous. It gives the Russians a friendly port where no other exists. Tt· can provide the. Soviet Navy with food and faciHUes for shore leave and repairs. It could interfere with ship- ping through the Panama Canal and threaten the canal ttself. It also could pose a threat to shipping movinc::: out or the mouth of the Missis- sippi River. Further. It has the prestige value of providing th e Russians a haven in waters heretofore exclusively ., American. As for the Cuban people themselves, even Fidel Castro admit.! the Immediate future Is not bright. Rationing which began In 1962 has become even tighter. Cigars and clgarets were put on the rationing llst' last year for the first time. For Cuba's ills, Castro has the diagnosis but not the cure. In speeches he has blamed the country's plight first or all on high absenteeism and tow labor productivity. In a speech last July, he declared: " .. neither this nation's ecoPJomy, nor that of any other nation can tolerate the cor· rosive. demoralizini;t and disruptive actions of 400.000 shirkers." Such a figure w o u l d represent 20 percent of Cuba's labor fora!. At another lime. he said : .. . . . productivity has been practically forgotten, and the lack of It is a bottomless plt thit can Wallow all of the country's human resources." At one point he took to latik worker! who took warn· lngs on the health hazards of smoking as a reason to nejtlect the tobacco crop. Sugar remains Cuba's chief money earner. Last year Cu.tro oressed for a croo of t o million tons but fell a ' mlllioPI and a half tons short despite drawing off workers from Industry and all other forms of Cuban enterorlle. Thts year he has told Cuban worken the ttop must rome ta .even mflllon loo!. It ac· tually 11 erpected to come to no more than five or six. Ch eck th e Most Popu lar New Colu·mn ·Alive ... 'Checking Up ' -- Price• Effective 3/7 thru 3/9/71 Sears Tire and Auto Center GRAND PRIX MARCH 28, 1971 at . <::X:> Ontario Motor Speedway SPEC IAL SEARS DISC OUNTS •7 *14 •12 . •10 '9 •u SEARS FAMILY DISCOUNT PLAN Buy Anl Ticket ac Regular Price •.. Get Addi1iooal Tickets (of simi u value) for ONLY $3 for eK.h Child 16 yean or Under. Pick Up YOUt" Discount Coupon• At Any Sears Auro Center And Get lickeu ac the Ticketron Oudtt At Cusromcr Convenience Counter. SIZE Tr1de·ln l'rif'r !75-13 s:16 1115-14 $41 195-14 $44 205-14 $4? 215-14 S54 195-t5 $47 205-15 $53 215-15 $58 225-15 Sl'c.trs IUINA rAllC T.\ 1-4•00, 121.41)0 ll MONl'I GI ).).II (-A..00.\ ,Alk a4Qw0661 , GllMDALl CH 5·100•, 0 4-461~ COM"ON"'Mf .. 2Jll, NI 2·17•r MOU.TWOOD HO 9•J941 S.£.AAS,IO~AHDCO. COVINA •U.o611 INtUWOOD Olt t •212t Shop Nflld• .... thru Sat. t.ao A.M. I• 9130 P.M., lvnday 12 """'to s P.M. ' WIDE GUARD 2 Fiberglass Belts Plus 2 Nylon Plies 36-Month Guarantee Regular Trade-in Price '28.95 \ '""'"'"' s.1. SIZE T..ri.1;, ll"rodt·I• F T l'ri«I Pn«i • E. • TUBELESS BLACKWALL 6.50x l3/C78-13 28.95 21.71 2.00 7.75xl4/F78-14 33.95 25.46 2.54 8.25xl4/G78-14 36.95 27.71 2.69 8.25xl5/G78-15 37.95 28.46 2.80 A.1k A.boui Seari Conve nient Credit Pla.r'3 6.50xl3/C78-l3 Tubeleu Blackwall Plus !2 F.E.T. And Old Tire !I..,.,... :s.1. ' SIZE ·~P.::.11' ~~· P.t.T. TUBELESS WHITEWALL 7.35xl4/E78-14 35.95 26.96 2.37 7.75xl4/F78-14 37.95 28.46 2.54 8.25xl4/G78-14 40.95 30.71 2.69 8.55x14/H78-14 43.95 32.96 2.95 8.85x 14/J78-1 4' 46.95 35.21 3.05 8.25x l5/G78-15 41.95 31.46 ~.80 8.55xl5/Hi8-15 44.95 33.71 J.Ol SAVE 2 5% On Any Siz e Listed Superwide "70" 36-Month Guarantee 46 , Regul ar S:J7.9j Trade-Jn Price :.! Polyeater Plie1 Plot:? Fiberil1~1 Belis 7.35xl4/E70.14 Tubelen Whitewall Plu12.5 1 F.E.T. And Old Tire •Wide>\ tire we se ll ••. with bold, low profile and Fiber Gla" Hells •For superior traction and long mi leage ALLSTATE PASSENGER TIRE GUARANTEE G .. ~r•nlt•d A31inot' /.!I 1ire r.;1\1.ffa from normal <11..J buud• or dtfect1 in mHtrllll or WO<km1111h ip r.,,. Hnw I.on~: for 1hc lift ol 1ht ori1inlll 1tt1J '\\'hit Stein Will Uo' In ach1np ror 1M i.rt. reploct i1, ch.,111n11 only fCK 1he proponion o( cu.ntnt oellins rnct plu• F..dtt1I Euite Tu 1h11represents1rnd 111t Repair 11111 p11nc111rr111 no chlUP' Ga1r1nter.d Ai11ino1' Treld 9/Clt-OUT ~·or Ho" l.ons: Tu number of mon1h• 'llt"Clf•cJ '9;1h11 ~In Will O,,, In c1ch1nsc for 1hc ""'·replace if. chwging 1ht currenr otllong pri<e plus Feder~! ExciotTu lc111hc fl)l!(lorting atfo .. 1ncc: !\lontho G111r1nlted Allnw•nre 181024 JO"ii 27 1n }9 10'l> ~o :)% Sears Steel Belted Radials 2 Steel Belts ,Plus Rayon Cord Plies $ • •Tread reinforced with 2 steel belts, virtuall y eli .. minating au types or road haza r"ds · \ 175-13 Tubeless Whitewall Pluo 1.94 F.E.T. And Old Tire •Rayon cord plies pro• vide smootl1 secure ride •Tread lifetime plus 40,· 000 mi le tread wear-out guarantee SEARS ALLSTATE RADIAL PASSENGER TIR E GUARANTEE LONG llACN Ml 1·0121 OLYM"C I. SOTO AN l •S211 OIANOI 6lf ·2100 r.111ADINA 61l•l211, ~Sl·4111 ,OMON.\ NA. t41•1 l'tCO WI t-4162 SANTA ANA kl 1°))71 .. l.lll'ftA n l,_INOI M4•IOl 1 SANTA MONICA ti. •·•71 , IOllTM C.OAfT tl4.lA M0-.1))) • 1'0Juri1/liG: n;, kn p__,. T1rit Gt>........, ..;y .. .........i ... , i.e.. retool ... ...... -, .... lJ.!1',..,.,....... ..... .;.. "-"" .-..ri<o-,, dot <!Ifft ... u..,. -. 1•IH11111 opptonlllo. ,_.nl F..1• Ta '""' I• df«t •""'"" ....... ad--' .. -.i. n.......r-br --·ci-··- ntOUSAND OAICI 4•1-4SU TOIU"ct J42·151l Ul't.AMI> ••J·1•27 VAUIY PO •·14•1. •14·2220 YtlMONT K •·lfll • • -•. •• DAILY PILOT lltff l"Mte Luguna Beu11tified Palm trees have been planted along the steepest hill in Laguna Beach, the Third Street hill. The planting was part of the Laguna Beach Beautifica· tion Committee's work to. upgrade esthetics in the art colony. Trees were planted in time for Arbor Day Sunday. Le ft to right are Jeff Bil!lngs, city em· ploye; Don Rose, committee memberi and Mrs. Pat Peacock, committee chairman. Teenage Sniper Kills Self After Shooting Autos '.\SENWATER, Wash. (UP!) - A 16-year-old boy who had "never been in any trouble" was found lying face down in the snow, killed by one of two rllles he had used Sunday to riddle passing automobiles. "I can't see any reason for it," said \Yilliam H. Egnew Sr., the father of the sniper and an inspector (or the Seattle Fire Department ··He was too good humored ... too stable." William Herbert Egnew Jr. perched In a "foxhole-type'' crevice atop a 100- foot c!Uf and began spraying .22 caliber rifle bullets at passing automobUes on U.S. 410. At least 18l Vehicles were hit, includilfB ~n'ambQ!an& which ha'd ~me to take away one of the four persons wounded. The unsuspecting targets ol the bar- rage said after they never heard a v.•ord from lhe youlh, who only returned their shouted pleas to slop shooting with more bullets. "We were riding along just talking about things, teenager s, drugs , things like that," said Mrs. ~1ary C. Pluewnarz, 31 , of Buckley, one of the victims. •·Then I heard something hit the win- dow. . .and I saw a lilUe hole in the glass. I felt something on my arm , like a blow. I reme mber thinking that a rock hit the window. I put my hand on my sleeve and thereo.was blood." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Many Poor Americans Getting Jolt From IRS WASlUNGTON (UPI ) -Millions of Americans, many or them very poor, v.•ill discover by April 15 that they owe the government money because not enough taxes we re withheld from thelr paychecks. The In ternal Revenue Service (IRS) said that althoug h a majority of all taxpayers will qualify for a refu nd this year as every year, some pers~ who normally expect to get money back will have to send a check along with their returns this year. The problem is a fallout from the Tax Reform Act of 1969. ~ often seems the , case in income ~ t.ax matters, t.l)e·reeion1 for the problem are complex. But Tuey all stem from the fact that withholding rates and actual tax rates start from different assump- tions. There are about 25 brackets -ra nging from 14 to 70 percent of taxable income -on the gove rnment's income tax rate schedule. This determines the amount each taxpayer owes. Hut there are only six brackets - ranging from 16 to 31 percent -on the withholding schedule w h I c h determines how much 1noney actually will be deducted (rom paychecks. In add ition, !here is a difference in the tncon1e base for withholding a n d actual taxes. The final tax is applied against "taxable income" -earnings minus deductions and the $625 personal exemption for each member of the faml· Jy. Withholding rates are applied against earnings minus exemptions although the rate structure is adjusted to account for the 10 percent standard deduction. Ejected Youths Spark SA Riot ' A group of IS to lll youths, thrown out of a theater, created a minor riot _ in Santa Ana's .downtown &edion Sunday night. . ' One 17-year-old boy was arrested for' breaking a drugstore window a t Broadway and W. 4th Street and taking me rchandise. Some display Items were also stolen from a 'jewelry store at 113 W. 4th St., police reported. Several store windows were smashed but officers had no estimate o( the doll ar damage today. The youths had been tossed out or the Santa Ana Theater, Broadway and W. 4th Street by !ecurity guards for disrupting a perform anct. Police said they we ·e ej11:M<>rl ".1-~ .. other palro111 complained that they could not hear the sound track. fBPBIBP Jahn ' Big-T;urnout c ) For Route . Voting Seen By L "PEIEK 10U1G Of .... Clellt' "" ..... Newport Beach CltJ C1ilt Laura Lagtos today forecast 11th. fXb'tmely heavy turnout" In Tuelda)''1 Pactno Cout Frftway electl«I. C!tlrc Ibo unusually lart• number ol abse!I~ ballots, ~ numbertne more than 200, Mrs. i:.aiios 11 l d the turnout cou ld be "as high u 40 percent.~ or nearly 9,500 of Newport'• IS,llO ellil· ble voten. The city's 25 polling pW:eo wm ope• at 7 a.m. and cloae at 7 p.m. Mrs. Laglos asked votert to t a·k e spechll note of the clO!lng time, pointing out that It Is one hour ~ than county·ad111inlstrated electlotio. Two propositions are on· the Wot. · The first Is an initiative that U adl>pted, -1d "ask" the City Council to rac!nd a portJon of an agreement •Ith the Stat. Divblon of 1118hw1ys deall111 with city street closing• along the route of the planned freeway eqt of Upper Newport Boy through eo,... del Mir. The second is a Olutet llnlndlnent that, pending ratification by tbe state legislature, would, lf adopted, require city councils to conduct referendums at any point in the future that they want to adopt similar agreementa on the coastal, or any other, freewa y. The election was forced by the Citizens Coordinating Committee of the Freeway Fighte1'8, which late la.st year met Charter referendum requirements by fil· ing petitions that were signed by more than 15 percent of the registered voters. CCC officials claimed that nearly 10,000 persons signed the petitions although Mrs. Lagios verified only the minhnum number of names. The two-month election campalp. has he ated in recent days, to the point .where a fonner city official who tried to legally atop the electton. has aaid. he may sue Vice Mayor Howard Rogers for making allegedly slandero111 remarks. Fonner vice mayor Hans J. Lorenz, who with two former mayors bad unsuc- cessf ully appealed to both Superior Court and California Supreme Court to atop the vote, said Thursday Rogers' attack on him for that action "may juatify" a slander 1utt. Rogers bad referred to Lorenz and former mayors Charles E. H a rt and James B. Stoddard as "snakes emerging from an agricultural preserve" in a talk at an election rally last Monday night. In the campaign for a<-"oo" vote, the Fretway Fighters ha~ maintained that a 'muslve negative count would stop the state's plans to build the coastal freeway throu~ the city, or at least along the adopted route parallel to the Pacific Coast Highway In West Newport and soulh of Fashion Island and along Fifth Avenue through Corona de! Mar. The anti-freeway campaign has not differentiated between the two segmenll of the route, although the initiative to rescind the agreement only deab: with the Corona del Mar segment. Support for a "no" vote on both issues hu come formally from a five-member majority ol the City Council, which s)gn· ed the "yes" ballot arguments, and a citizens commtttee beaded by former mayors Mrs. Doreen Marshall and Stod- dard. DAILY PILOT • ·Petitioning Begins Julie Ireland of Village Laguna watch,. II Jr,em111 X. Spreyer slgnJ petition for initiative to limit buildil!g height tJi La1una Beach to 36 feet. U 10 percent of city's registered voler1 1!111 the height-limli ' issue would go to voters in 1972 general electlon. U 15 percent algn, a special election would be called. Newport Freeway Election Shroi1ded by Legal H8:Ze A legal cloud will hang over the rttults of Tu esday 's freeway elecUon in Newport Beach no matter which way the votes go. To help clarify the I.slues on the ballot, however, the following will explain what will happen barring 111y possible court action. The first question, the lniUatlve to Ketch Cracks Up On Island . Rocks; 4 Aboard Saved Four perlOfl! wm reacued bJ'·• United States Coast Guan! h<llcopter early today after a t7-loot ketch slammed Into a rock off the northeast end of San Clemente Island and !ank. The ketch wu Identified u the Blue Sea, owned and 1klppered by Barry HeWtz of San Rafael. 1be four crewmen were ldentllled as Harold Cogswell, Charles Libra, and Phillip RandleJ all of Berkeley. Coast Guard officiaJs said Heifilz radiod a distress call at 1:38 a.m. but fu rther communlcaUona were JO!t. . All lour persons · took to a life raft and were rowing a.shore when the helicopter arrived on the scene and blew them ashore with Its prop wa1h. The four survivors were then picked up and taken to San Diego. All were reported In .good condition. rescind the agreement on · street doling along the route through Corona del Mar, la not binding on the City Council. II a majority votes ••yes" on the IS!Ue, th< City Council, probably Mardi 22, will meet to decide It It should, In fact, follow the dictates of the elec- torate and cancel the contract. Although the Newport council, ltaelf, has supported. a "no" vote, if a lignifl- cant majority votes to rescind the qree- ment, lt ls expected to follow the.Jr wishe:s. The second question, the City Charter amendment requiring referendums uy Ume in the future the council wants to si gn a similar street-closing agree-- ment, must be aent to the CalUornla Legislature for raWlcaUon lf a majority votes "yea." There ls , however, no guarantee the legillature will raUfy the amendment because of the aigniflcance and con- troversy surrounding the propos!Uon. The legal and polltlcal lmpllcatkma of both issues are far-reaching, and if the measures are carried u an- ticipated, City Attorney Tully Seymour has forecast the atate, 11 well 11 Jl'ivate Interests, may challenge their enactment In the courts. On the other hand, should the councn not act on the rescission abould it pass narrowly, the Freeway Fighters could seek a court directive to force the action. And if both measures fail, the Freeway Fighters can also be expected to persist, perhapt along legal avtnuel, to gain their major objective - a new Pacific Coast Freeway route through West Newport. F resh ••. skinless .•• frorn the people who know about po~k ••• Farmer J ohn! Eight ounce pack1gea of goodness ,,. IO delightful • breakfast treat, with a ll your favo rite go-togethers! Shop El Rancho this week ••• and 1tart the day with a hearty breakfast! - Ham loaf .. ·~YE.N. ~E~~~ •. 89~ Lean tasty ham, fresh ground ••• blended "'ith whole fresh eggs! Meat Loaf. ~oy~~ ~~A~! .. 7·9~ Just shape and bake ... the fresh whole eggs hold it together! Fruit Salad .. .. . .. . . . ............................ 79' Fresh fru it in a jar ••• at our del icatessen! Quart Kava .Instant Coffee ........... :. ~ ..... :~:::: .... '1.59 -· Save 20c on tile big eight ounce jar .•• and enjoy flavor. -. Pancake Mix ...... 39< Grapefruit .......... ; 29c Pill•bury makes it ••• "Extra Light" , , , 2 pound package I Price1 in effect ltfon., Ttte1., Wed. Ma.r. 8, 9, 10. N o Sale1 to dtaUr1. Bordo ••• open the No. 303 can nd aerve ripe sweet aectiona! Syrup ......... ~ ........ 69c Vennont Maid .•• maple·r goodne'3 In the 24 oz. bottle! . Pineapple Juice ...................... : ..................... 29' Dole'• ••. big 46 oz. can ••• serve it chilled fo r brealctast della'htl Zee Napkins .~ ... ~ .................... , ..................... 10• In "Sunfreah" eolol'll to brighten the table I ••• 60 ct. pkg. ARCADIA: . PASADENA: SOUTH PASADENA: HUNTINGTON BE AC H: NEWPORT BEACH: 1771 Nrwpurl Blv<i ·"" Sunset and Huntington Dr.(EI Ranc ho Cente1) 3ZO ~'Jest Colorado Blvd Frt!mon t an d Munt1 n~!on D1 Vli11ner and r,1;ro11qu111 (Bo.11111'1.ll ~ CPn1 ) .''i'11J I o\lh!11!f Or (I t\lb!oH \tl lagr. Crn lrr) ;>""''·' ·~--· <• • -' • J " , • • I I ' • ' • • f ""11.Y PILOT Monday, Marth 8, 1971 . . Israel Before~ After War u.~<R.· " .. • • "L JORDAN '. ' AUDI ARABIA " ' 'JOftDA!f It. ' ' . USAlEM JORDAN Ceasefre agreements ran out along the Suez Canal Sunday but observers are hopeful today that bostili· ties won't break out in full force Truce is fragile and pressure is being applied on both Egypt and Israel to reach agreement. President Nixon has pointedly called for an almost total withdrawal by lreal from lands it captured in the 1967 war. Rolls Makes Big Layoff; r Lockheed Talks Continue LONDON CAP) -The Rolls·Royce C.o. announced today a big layoff (If workers as the U.S. and British governments tried to work out the future of the firm's RB211 jet engine. Rupert Nicholson, the accountant na m· ed to unravel the Rolls-Royce's financial affairs, said 4,300 employes -many of them white collar workers -would lose their jobs in the next three Weeks. "The reduction is independent of the RB211 situation and does not take into account the ~Ible cancellation or the RB211 program," Nicholson said in a statement. It the engine -built for the Lockheed Corp's TriStar airliner -is scrapped, Rolls' layoffs will be much higher. The layoffs were ordered at Rolls· Royce plants at Derby and Barnoldswick in England and at Glasgow in Scotland. The 'figure represents about 1\1 percent of the company's labor force. Nicholson announced the layoffs shortly before Britain's aviation minister. Frederlck Corfield, was to make his report Cln prospects of saving the RB211 whose development costs caused the financial crash which put Rolls into the hands of a reeeiver. The minister's report deals with his negotiations in London last week with I..Dckheed Chairman Daniel Haughton. Laborite legislators are demanding an explanation, too, from Trade and Industry Minister John Davies about the effects of the Rolls layoffs. Malcolm Muir, Rolls' aeroengine sales manager in the United States, flew into London today from Lockheed's California plant and said the American firm was "moving away from us" over the RB211. Muir urged the govenµnent to contact Lockheed urgenUy and "construct an offer which will meet the requirements of the airlines which have ordered the TriStar. Muir warned O:Lat the airlines -who have been asked to pay more for the Tri Star lo abSorb some of the RB21 I's runaway development costs -would not wait for protracted negotiations between Lockheed and tbe British government on a final price. Big Day Near Coxes w Attend Nixo1is' Party WASHINGTON (UPI) -President and J\1rs. Nixon have invited the famlly and friends o( Edward Finch Cox to an "Irish evening at the \Vhile house" March 16 at which they are expected lo announce the engagement of Uieir daughter Trkla1o the Harvard law student.- Mrs. Nixon's 59th birthday falls on that date and there will be a joint celebration. Guest of honor will be Prime Minister and Mrs. John Lynch of Ireland. Invitations have been received by Col. and Mrs. Howard Ellis Cox and by many of their 23-year-old son's friends. The wedding is expected to be held 1n the White House about June 12. J\1is.s Nixon, 25, spent the weekend in New York with her rumored fiance. A friend close to the family described the tall, handsome Cox as "very much In love." Miss Nixon and "Fast Eddy," as he is kn own by friends for the speedy pace he keeps, met on a blind date six years ago. Cox, a Princeton graduate who also attended Yale, has one more year at Harvard for his law degree. After marriage, friends say !}le couple will take an apartment in or near New York City. Britisli Subjects Urged to Leave East Pakistan LONDON (AP} -The British govern· ment has advised the 1,000 Brit.O'tfs in East Pakistan to leave the country if their presence is not essential because of the threat of civil war. The Foreign Office said it had no reports of any Britons being injured in the turbulence that has gripped Dacca, the capital of East Pakistan, for the past week. But the advice to lpave was given by Deputy High Commissioner Frank Sargeant as a precaution. East Pakistan 's political leader, Sheik f\.1ujlbur Rahman. aod bis Awami League are locked in a struggle with the nation 's military president, Gen. Agha Moham- med Yahya Khan, and the West Pakistanb who dominate lhe central governi;nent and the Army. After a week of protest strikes and violence in which at least 173 East Pakistanis were killed, Sheik Mujib at a mass meeting in Dacca Sunday ordered a civil disobedience campaign lo force Yahya Khan to lift martial law and return the army to its barracks. Jet-age -Prince Leaves Palace LONOON (UPI ) -Prince Charles traded his Buckingham Palace bachelor pad for a Royal Air Force-approved student residence today and bade farewell to civilian life for up to rive years. The 22-year-old heir to the British throne was beginning a five-month coorse in-advanced-flying-training at the RAF's college at Cranwe.11, 150 miles north of London. In September, he goes into the Royal Navy for up to five years. Al Crariwell, the prince will have th!. rank or flight lieutenant and will have to salute senior officers. At his own request he will receive no pay. His mess bills will be sent to Buckingham Palace. Charles will live in a college-approvtd residence with three other students. Also sharing the apartment will be the prince's detective bodyguard. Spring Warmup Expected East, North Fight Off Snowy Lashing; West Sunny Calltornla IJ' UNITllD .... SS tNTl•NATIONAl. 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A:1pld t1tr ·-SK•tmer>IO St. t.....I• S•tt Ltkt Cltv !>In Oll'fO Sin Ft111C:l- Se11111 , ... _ W••"'"''ot1 Wl~11!i•1t Hltll'"t• Pre<. l6 ,.. ..2J 51 21 ~ ~ ·l ~ .CIS " . 31 J) ,,5 19 IJ 11 17 .IM XI '' ,OJ JS 21 ,01 d t t ,1, " " u • " " ... ·11 -30 ~ " XI 11 .01 n " .. " if JI .. ,. .. " .. " :rt 1.S ~I ,. . .. " ., » .1J " n " " ,. " ,1J ~ ~ " " JI 17 .. " " " " " . " " ~ M ., ,, ,.. ... " ,. .., " " " .. Suez Canal Bristles But Cease-fire Ends With No Fighting By Unlltd Prett IDteru.Uonal The Egyptian interior mlnlstry ordered 1 partial blackout In Cairo today follow· Ing expiration of the Middle East cease- fire at midnight Egyptian President Anwar Sadat warned Sunday of the possibilty of Israeli reprisal raids against Egypt. Both Arab and Israeli troops were on full alert the length of ·the 103--mile Suez Canal, but hours after the truce expired there were no reports that hoslilltie's bad been resumed. Sadat refused to extend the cease.fire but diplomats believed a truce would to!}> Unue on an hour-to-hour basis. Official sources said the partiaJ blackout was ordered by Interior Minister Sharawl Gomaa , underlining the seriousness with which the government views the situation. He also issued "'urgent orders on civil d e f e n s e measures" after a meeting with his top aides. A similar blackout order has been nominaJly tn effect since the 1967 Arab- Jsraeli war but many people paid little attention to Jt. Both Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban and Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad were reported beginning new initiatives to ease tbe Mideast situa- tion. The Israeli afternoon newspapers Maariv and Yedioth Aharonoth said Eban would Jeavt: for the United St.ates within eight days for talks in New York with U.N. mediator Gunnar V, Jarring and in Washington witb President Nixon. Both forecast increased U.S. pressure on Israel to ease Its hardline stand. Cairo Teports sald Riad would call in the Big Four envoys in Cairo to discuss development! in the Mideast situation and urge them to have their countries shoulder responsibilities during this critical stage. Military analysts of the tw1 IsraeU newspapers said the real danger on the canal now Is how local Egyptian com~ manders react to the new situation. They said one mistake by a hot-headed local commander could well start a fourth Middle East war. Israeli Deputy Premier Yigal Allon told Israeli scboolcblldren to d a y everything possible will be dooe to bring peace to the Middle East and save them being caught in the draft. He spoke to a gathering of high school pupils in the Red Sea port of Eilat. "We will try to make our political struggle yield a durable peace treaty which will ;si1ure the safety and honor of all nations in the region," Allon said. "We shall do everything possible for you so that when you reach draft age you shall have no more wars." The only reported action was a clash between Palestine guerrillas in Syria and Israeli troops. An braeli military • spokesman said-"a~" o! Jong. __no~ .the cease:.Dre.-announced be range rockets fired by the guerrillas had made a secret trip to .t.1oscow March from Syria slammed into a kibbutz oo 1 to confer with Communist Party leader the Israeli-occupied Gillan Heights at Leonid J. Brezhnev, Premier Alexei N, 10 p.m. Sunday -two-hours before Kosygin and President Nikolai' V. the cease-fire e1pired -but caused Podgomy. "We discussed everything no casua.ltles. Israeli artillerymen return-c:Jearly and frankly and I returned to ed the fire. Cairo completely satisfied ... and con- Neither the Palestinian guerrillas nor fident the Soviet Union is mai ntaining the Syrians officially acapted the cease-ils positive support of our just struggle," fire , although the Syrians did not initi&te he said. any fightlJfg during the seven·month -The ~Arab worldw generally greeted truce. with joy Sadat's announcement the truce Jn other Middle East developments : would not be officially extended. In -Presl.dent Nixon, in an interview with Lebanon, Palestin ian refugees fired rifles UPI White House correspondent Helen and pistols into the air to express their Thomas, said botb the United States jubilation. Both Syria and Jordan put and Soviet Union are exerting "a thei r military forces on full alert. restraining effort" to keep Egypt and -Israeli foreign minister Abba Eban Israel apart. "Neither side will gain said Israel would not open fire first and both will Jose" if hostilities resume, but would maintain the cease.fire on Nixon said. The President said ad-a reciprocal basis. "The 'crux of the ministration foreign policy officials were matter now is whether fire is opened trying to get a new cease-fire and "J or not," he said. A "voice of Israel" am cautiously optimistic on getting a radio commentator said "a situation has cease-fire." been created along the Suez Canal where -Sadat, in a 28-minute television ad· any incident, however small, can lead dress to the nation saying he would to a conflagration." Massive Backlog British Postal Strike HaltedAfter 47 Days LONDON (UPI) -Britain's postal service creaked back into operation today and began dealing with a backlog of 70 million pieces of mail acCumulated during a 47-day strike. Postal officials estimated about 11 million items were in the nation's inter- nal pipeline waiting to be delivered with another 60 million items overseas waiting to come in. The strike, one of the longest in British history, cost the post office at least $64 million. The return of the mail was especially welcomed by millions of pensioners, many of whom do not have telephones. Less happy with the envelopes falling on the doorstep again were those who went on buying sprees while temporarily free of normal bills during the strike. Banks reported countless accounts were overdrawn during the past six weeks while · people, especially young couples, forgot about bills and used the extra cash to buy expensive ilems. "It's the day of reckoning for many," said one bank manager. The order for the postmen to return to work came Sunday from Tom Jackson. Another 18,500 Navy men aboard the 7th fleet vessels at sea were not Included in the troop report but class.lfied as ''part of the U.S. commitment to Southeast Asia." Level of Y auks In S. Vietnam Cut by 4,000 SAIGON (UPI) -The level of U.S. troop strength in Vietnam declined by 4,000 men last week to its lowest point since October of 1966, the U.S. Military Command said today. Spokesmen said 322.200 American servicemen 11i·ere in the war zone as of March 6. President Nixon has oroered that American troop strength be reduced to 284,000 men by May l under the "Phase Six" redeployment program. The latest figures showed there were 242.800 Army men in Vietnam along with 40,900 airmen. 22.400 Marines. 16.000 Navy men and 100 Coast Guardsmen. of your 1best have a new address. • • Glendale Federal Savings Save or gr~t new low rates on has moved to Harbor Center. home loans, look no further. Lock, stock and safe. People too. Glendale Federal/Costa Mesa We're now right on the is just as nice as it ever was. And comer of Harbor Boulevard and lo~ more convenient. Wi Jl,n, so if you're looking for [CFS] Glendale's~famous friendly ~ry· Wion.-Thur. 94; ice, exrows,_ Umpteeh Ways Jo . tp . 9-0. • ~--- QlfiCllle Federal Savlr191·~ Mesa C...cl llllbor IUt•dl Wllan. (Htrllor Cftlr) • • • I - Huge Russ Missll~ Reported ... WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. -lltnry JL.Jacklon (0: , saya bit dilclosure that R""1a Is deployll!g new long-range mlstlles "polnts up the need for an over.all agreement with tho Soviet Union to Umlt both offensive and defen1lve weaPom.'' . 'lbe Wuhlneton senator11 disc!,.,,., IUpporled by the Defenu Department, came Sunday, only a weet before S DISCLOSURE U.S. aim Soviet negoUators MAKE "'turn to the Strat.gtc Arms __ s.n_._H_en_ry_J_•_ck-. __ _ Llmllatlon Talb ln Vlecna. Victims li•lfed Mowrcyc'le Club Battfu Kilh 5 Monda)', March 8, 1971 Negro Chrirches Hit by Firebombs TEXARKANA, Tex. (AP) -1.,...i Negro church, Mount Two Neil"' Baptist cllurebes Orange Baptlat. Tbe big cinder were deslroyed by flamea and block bulldlnl wu'leduced to CLEVELAND (AP) ~--members carried chalni, two others w'ere fire-bombed rums and Jta: pastor estiJDated Police Prosecutor Everett; clubs and ~ over, the weekend In this Tex· damage at $200,000. • ": t'bandler prepared riot and 'Three Or the dead we~ as-Arkansas border city, scene As firemen were Jirep8rlng murder charges today agaiJ¥it Breed members -Bruce of recent racial disorder. to leave the scene of the first r ;..;..:I- some of the 87 motorcycle Emerick, 31, of Vermilion, . 1 Two of the churches burned llilo gang members arrested alter Obi Thom A '!) -B ·h· · 'T • ' early Saturday with damage blaze, an alarm was turaed a fight that left five dead and o; as . orry, ~. ay esting :. esthnat.d at $3'15,000. One WU ln for another fire at SL Paul 23 ·Injured, Including U... of Broadview Heights, • , fire.bombed later Saturday Baptist Cburdl. pollcemen. Cleveland sub.ab; and Anilrew Out Water' and another was tho target -The Rev. B. c. -Green, Police sald the Saturday C. Demeter, 30, Gf Soulb of.a fire bomb early SUDday. pastor at SL Paul, aid· be nlgbt battle Involved llO to Amboy, N.J. MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) PU. Marshal Ed Berbig, and other persons beard Wbat 200 memben of the Breed The otben, both Hell 's -Sen. Birch Bayh CO.Ind.). who said be expect.d a deputy sounded like an exp!-at and 30 membera of the rival Angels, were EmeJiD Gardull, has sort of stepped into~ the state firt marshal to enter the rear of the church. "The Hell's Ana;els., 32, of Bristol, Pa., and Jeffrey 1972 pres.idenUal race, but the lnvestigaUon, told a enUre rear sect1on of 'tne They said tbe fight at the Coffey, 22, of New York. says be Will spend most of newsman, "I can iirove two church was 1n narna when fourth an nu a I Motorcycle Ten of the 20 wounded the year testing the water ci them were arson." we beard the noise," be aald. Cuslom and Trade Sbow on cyclisis remained bospital!zed before deciding on a formal A wind-whipped hlue early He ...t(mal<d damage ·at the city'• · eut aide wu the in critical condlUon. campaign. Saturday destroyed the dty's '175,000. nisult of a year·long feud .-----------'---'-'-"---------'----'-="-.:--'-'--'-"---'---'-----------------. Eltate Toltl ' The full inventory of , the late Sen. Everett • Dlrklen's .. 1ate, filed last week in Illinois, disclosed the senator .1 bad $53,379 in unspent • campaign funds and a ~ total of '305,235 at the ; time of bis death in 1 1969. ' II aJoo followed by U... day1 Prelldezt Nilon's clear "'Jectloo ol • Soviet proposal to reach qreement covering antimllsilo defense ll)'llems RJ>41'8tely from o f f e n 11 v e weapom. Une~cted Rail Strike Postponed - between the two gangs. ~ The sbow was being held 1 , In the Han of the .As.soc.iatlon of Polish Women in the U.S. to raise money for crippled children. This timing led to specula- Uon that the Nixon Administration bad f e d Jackson lnfonnaUon about the new Russian missile devel~ ment. Breed members gathered \ Though a Democrat and a possible Nixon opponent next year, Jackson agrees with the admlnistraUon on Jn a n y defense laauea. The Whit. Hoose declined .eommenl all« J~ said bn TV, •"?be Russians are now In the p.,.,... of "!Ploy- ing a new generation. an ad· vanced generation offensive Jyttem." 5 Officers Hit in NY Shootout wASHINGToN (UPI) - The United Transportation Union called a strike against two major railroads Sunday night but then voluntarily postponed It unUI Thur.day when the lines asked a federal judge to hlock a walkout. 'I1le strike wu called without advance notice for midnight Sunday against the Burlington Northern and the Seaboard Coast Line railroads. 'lbe rapidity of the UTU In calling it <if Indicated the action was a strategy move by the union since "selective strikes" haVe been ruled il· legal by federal judges in 90rne similar cases in the past. Negotiations aimed a t avoiding a nationwide strike were recessed Saturday - without any date for new talks -to allow each side to study NEW YORK (UPI) -Fl. the other's offers and to city policemen were shot,· prepare for more discussions. near three motorcycles being displayed by Hell's Angels and somebody touched off the fighting with a shout of 11Now!'' police said. "We didn't tnow -where to tum," said Patrolm!ID Thomas Burton. who was ln the hall when the figbUng began. "We just started clobbering everybody." About l~ police converged on the scene and tear gas was used to break up the mob. Police said all of the dead and wounded were knife vie· t1ms. 1bey said g a n g Court Bars NY Teacher Dismissals seriously, in a shootout Sunda Union officials postponed the nl~ with a guM1all alleged! strike against Burlington and NEW YORK (AP) - A stat. .U·•'-g up an "adult" movie Supreme Court order has tern-'"¥' Seaboard until 2 p.m. EST thea near Times Square. Thursday to give U.S. District porarily blocked the Board of The gunman was killed at Education from beginning to-the Judge John H. Pratt time to day 8 series of economy arrange a hearing on the that 1 cl de An alleged robbery ac. measures n u s the railroads' T"Plluest for a tem· dis •---! f 16 ·~ I -~---po~ ·--0 ---pcrary restraining o rd e r ti bstit te t cber y. against the strike. mos y su u ea s. of the patrolmen were Selective _ or "whipsaw" The board said it would obey from a hospital '_ strikes have been stopped the order and allow the city's ing treatment for public schools to continue t.o 1'!"'4ot wounds. A lieutenant on three other occasions by hire 10,000 per-diem substitute wounded five times itederal courts which ruled teachers, who bad been dUe satisfactory condition .lhat when a union bargains to be laJd oU today . .. _ f .1.llectively with several com· as ~ ourth patrolman. qi The Jayoffs -which were )llnles, it cannot strike sele<'· ,_ ~~ M A police d e p a r t me n t 1 f w extend n~~ onday to cei-.. 11 an said the lieutenant, tilely against only 8 ew 0 lain full-time t e a c h er s , J Destefano, was shot them. supervisors and c I er le a 1 twi in the left arm, twice employes -were among In left leg and onee in .1. I" • p "d measures ordered by the the ght leg. The other officer .H'o ICICS 31 board last week to bridge a ad ted for treatment was liAftTFORD, Conn. (AP) -$40 million gap between the He Koster, shot once in '1lM beneficiaries of ·persons money it says It has and what the gbt arm. The gunplay killed in two air crashes Jn. it needs to finish the school took lace at the Avon-Orleans voltlng college football teams year. . 1bea r for mab.Jre adults oa bav! ~received $1.9 million The court order, signed SWl- West 7th St. at 11:15 p.m. from'. insurance po 1lc1 es day by Justice Thom as N er the dead man nor carried by the vtcUms the Russell Jones, stopped all cut. the taken into custody Aetna Life and Casua1ty Co. backs until a hearing before ediately identified. reports. him set for 9:30 a.m. Tuesday. =""'=="'===~ =----c=;::--- 13 Floor Sampl~s & Discontinued · 3 and 5 Piect Bedroom Sets, Go On Sale _ T od~y at ~ PRl~E Reqular $499.00 to $1395.00 W· $249 to $695 . sos Ocld Chests· Dressers, Headboards, Tables & Mipor~ All Go at 1/2 Price COME .EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS! H .. GAl\RE1T fURNf[URE . PROFES NAL 221 S HARIOR ILYD. INTERIO DESIGNERS op.. Mon., 11Han. & Fri. (yas. ~~S:ts MESA. ~:1, hose buggers have Clingtex" leg bands underneath the nylon lace bimming thal do the Job of keeplng7ov panty boeo 1inooth and unwrinkled. that bold np lo°'m$h "- wlthonl prten, that ke<p glnlJea finnlrlo~ .... 1t10•don'• .... ,bo.. hose buggers! SALE PRICES In e!Cect Cor 7 daya onlr -1~~~:~1 =~· :::: == Mt.1"""• ....... lilt.t~OA.M.tetalOP.M.,....,11NIMtet .... pannerfor pantyhose (now at terrific savings) SAVE $land$2 on all of these sale 399 to 499 regular •s and '7 Key to 1uCCe81 with panty hose: A Sean hose hugger dipped on over them to enoure smoothne~ prevent 1ag and add the right meaoure of control and support. And hose haggen do a superb job of holding ap long otnll:h hooe without garters. Nylon and spandex lri- cot body fabric ia ooft bot penuaoive. Center back aeam for natural look. Color: Calla-Lilly (ivol')'). Regular$7, 17-lnch pantygirdle: S-M-r..x .... r, __ $4.99 Regular $7, Mid-leg: S-M.I. $4.99 Regular $5, Brief: S-M-I, $3.99 CHARGE IT on Sean Rovolvln& Charge CK~ 1-.CO fAHTA fl lftlfftl .._ ,.._. IANtA MOMCA •ti'-I WA ,.... IOVTN CDAft fl&AIA ........................ , .. ....., ..... ---... ..... ...... - .. .-. .. '. .. ' ' -,1 ' • I I ~~--r---:=:...:!:::--===========~-==========================:..::~::;::~::::.::.::::::::::::::::::::;..;:::::;;;:::::::;~:;::::!~:..::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::..~~~~~~~~-------' • I I --.. . . . . . • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE ·Confidence Setback The chairman of lhe Orange County Board o! Sji- pervison continues to move in mysterious ways, as the phrase ·goes, .and his actions have a way o( dimlnish- inf confidence in county government. After falling in bis early move to fire a competent county administrative officer in what appeared to be a Chicago-type power play, and to bend the Local Agency Formation Commission to his whim, Board Cbairmap Robert Battin bad another brainstorm. Battin proposed a county ordina":ce which would require lobbyists lobbying ·county government to regi.!- ter and turn in monthly statements of expenditures on behalf of their clients. The basic idea certainly is not without appea1 -and, indeed, not without.merit. At the ou~t, Battin was reporied wanting to ex- clude lawyers (of \vhom he is one) from the ordinance. Lawyers do probably 90 percent of the lobby~g in the county. But even when lawyer-lobbyists are included, the proposed ordinance has serious defects. For example, a representative of the California Taxpayers' Association concluded Battin's wording could be interpreted to classify reporters representing the public at large as lobbyists. Also. every person or firm with a product or serv• Ice to offer to the county would be classified as a lobby· ist. And a representative of the county's architects said Battin's proposed law would infringe on the man· ner in which licensed architect.! can work. Battin, in the face of this pointing. to naws, petul· anUy defended bis proposal, saying its purpose was "full disclosure of the persons and amounts to be spent to influence the board." NeitJier lb~ bar association nor anyone else quar- rels with this purpose -if he is concerned wit.Ii hon· esty in government -but an ill~nsidered catch-all ordinance, 1!9tenlially d1magln& to sovernment opera- tion, i.! someih.ini else again. · Joining In ••king tor !urtber consideration .of all the ramifications were the Orange Coun\y Bir Assocla· tion, the Orange County Chapter of the American In· stitute of Arch.Jtects, the California Council of Civil Engineers and Land Surveyors, and the l:.eague of Women Voters. , · , . Battin had called for his ordinance to be rushed through on an "urgency" basis, as thougli county· cov· ernment faced an immediate crisis, wit& supef.vJsors too mindless to resist the blandishments of lobbyists. Battin bad his usual support from Filth District Supervisor Ronald Caspers, but no more. It W~s a. 2 to ·2 vote, with Supervisor Ralph ·Clark. absent .in Hawaii. Further action was delayed pencliug·bis return. It may well be that Orange CQunly would benefit from an ordinance requiring. lobbyists to register and to divulge certain deta~ls of their activities. But why a hastily drawn proposal s~t · throUgh with tµJstakes should be hustled into law under the banner of ''ur- gency" is beyond understanding. Whether it should be viewed as an immature playing with power or as a slick power play, the result is the same. Confidence in the county board sufiers anothex setback. What's a Few Bucks? Speaking of things beyond understanding, tonight is the liistoric night when hundreds of thousands of Americans are scheduled to eagerly shell out large sums of money for the questionable privilege of seeing Muhammed Ali and Joe Frazier earn $2.5 million apiece for hitting each other. Between rounds. the f8DJ will no doul>t complain about high taxes for such non-essentials as public schools, parks, hospitals and clean environment. ,. s ' I ' ' Hope ls Essential to Dear Gloomy Gus: How to Communi~te Without Nagging Democracies Tiloapta at Lorge: The only lesaon we can learn from history is that people will behave well when they are filled with hope , and badly when they are filled with fear; this I.a wtiy demoaacies flourish on hope, and dictatorships rise only when fear overwhelms the citizenry. • • • Wh.tt tile activist forgets 1.s that oace you have done a daring and desper- ate deed, you no longer control it - the deed's possible range of consequen- ces then controls you, and may force you Into subsequent acts wholly uJ1!oreseen at the beginning of the adventure. • • • The journal, Environment Monthly, provides the most tangible illustration of our polluted atmosphere, in ils citation: "If all pollutants "-'ere suddenly removed from the air, their mass would "'"eigh 133 million tons -a greater amount than the total national steel production." • • • I wonder how many children. go through school. as 1 did. rec iting the Pledge of Allegience and puzzling to themselves how our nation w a s ''invisible'' -because "indivisible" had never been explained to them? (Like the child who thought her country was named "Tis of thee ... ) • • • An army breaks step when it crosses a bridge, lest lbe lock-step of marching should collapse the structure: the lesson to be drawn here is that a social struclure, also, can break unde: t.he How much longer before our U.S. one dollar bills are worth less than the paper they are printed "'' -!. T. M. Tiiis ...,.,.. '9flKtl ,...,..... "'"" ""' _..,.,,. .._... .t ,._ ........-. SllNI -"' -... ...., .... °'4tJ ,.llltt. pressure of everyone marching to the same beat, and that "unlty" must not be used as a slogan to repress diversity. • • • l.lost sermons preached on t h e •"aJueltssneas" of material possessions are designed to keep the many satisfied with thelr liUle, rather than to make tile few dlssaWfied with their lot. • • • One of the remaining plusses of city living wu neatly underscored by Peter De Vries, when he observed: "A suburban mother's role is to deliver children -obstetrically once, and by car forever after." • • • The whole mini-midi controversy is ludicrous on both sides for a woman should wear the length that is most pleasing and appropriate to her legs, her age, her gait, and the occasion for which it is worn: all other considerations are servile and self· de!eaUng. • • • \Vealth depends upon art if i c i a I scarcity: if the other side of the moon should turn up vast deposits of gold, enough to make every puson jn the world "rich," then the earth would immediately go off the gold standard and firid some other rare medium or fiscal worth. • • • When TV was born. it.s <!ultural critics were enjoined to be patient, because .. the medium is just in Its infancy.,: now TV has come of voting age, and it'• just as infantile, irrespansible, and greedily stupid as it was 21 years ago -and the critics are still asked to "wait." A Child Is Ofteri Difficult to Fool There is a sense in which a child understands far more thall we :ruspecL Because a child doesn't understand words too well (and also because bis nervom system is not yet deadened by years spent as an accountant, advertlsing ex- ecutive or professor Of pbjlosopl!y). • child attends not OJI· ly what we say but to everything about us as we say it - tone of voice, ges- ture, facial expres- sion, bod i I 1 ten- "sioos, and so on. I think that be •I· tendJ to a conversa- tion between crow~ ups with the same amJ.dll ablorptjon. 1ndeed, a child li3tenlng is, I hope, like a good psychiatris.t. listening - or like a good semanticist listening - because he watches not ~the ·Words but also the nonverbal events to which words bear, all too often, so unceraUn a relationship. Therefore a chUd is in some matters quite difficult to fool, especially on the subject of your true altitude toward him. For this reason many parents, without knowing it, arf: to a greater or leu .degree in the situation of the worried mother who said to the psychiatrist to whom she brought he.r child, "I tell her a dozen times a day that I love her, but the brat sUll hates me. Why, doctor?" "LIFE JN A BIG CITY is dangerous," a mother once said to me. "You hear so often of chlldren TUM.ing thoughtlessly out in the street and being struck by pasting cars. They will never learn unless you keep telling them and telling them." Thil is the kind or communication theory that makes otherwise nice women ' into nagging mothers. You've got to keep telling them. 'I1len you 've ' got to remind them. 1ben tell 'em again. . Are there na better ways to ·teach children not to run out into the street? Of courge.. there are. I think it wa~ done in our family without words. Whenever my wife crossed the street with our boy Alan -he was then about 3 -she would come lo a stop al tbe curb whether there was any traffic in sight or not, and look up and down the boulevard before crossing. It soon became • habit. SO ONE DAY I absent-mindedly started crossing the street without look· . ! if!g up and dawn-the street wu empty. Alan' grabbed my coat and pulled me back on the curb to look up and down before we started out again. Children Jove to know the right way to do things. They learn by imitation far more than by precepL The degree to which people rely un- critically on the efficacy of words amazes me constantly. Once when we were living in an apartment house, I heard a great commotion in the concrete courtyard behind the building. I looked out and saw a father teaching his boy to ride a bicycle. The father was shouting instructions: "Keep your head up. Now push down • with yOlD' left foot. Now loc:ik out, you're running into the wall Steer away from it. Steer away from it! Now push down with your right foot. Don't fall down!" and so on and so on. The Poor boy was trying to keep his balance, manage the bicycle, obey his father's instructions all at the same time. He looked about as totally confused as it is possible for a little boy to get. WELL, ONE THING we learn from semantics, if we haven't already learned it some other way, is that there are limits to what can be accon'lplished in words. ·Learning to ride a bicycle is beyond tnose limits. And having sensed those limits, we become content to let many things take care or themselves without words. All this makes !CC' a quieter household. Not that wor'ds are not lmp:itw1t. They are the chief means by which human beings att socialized. Ha ve you wondered why tetn-agus spend st much time on the phone? They talk on and on and on, an~ grown· ups wo!Kier what the're is ta talk about that takes so much time. &rnetimes young people even hang on to the phone for n1ibutes, listening to each other's silencel. w8'rs GOING ON II RE~ It sei/ms to me that adoles nee is the period during which t child d·§' ers the possibility . of com-muni ation outside the family . p-the e1ci g world of stringers ol 's own age ho, through the exchange o words. c~ 1become friends, The younJ person at ~ stage is becoming less d leSJE th~child of his parents and m e and m a member of his own g ration -he generation ·whi ch, for ter or nf i.ng the world in a few ye wf.j, will have to tak.e over the iness it's part of growing up. if you can afford it, you s ~ adolescents in your home ha n phone line. It's better Ls .waiting for them to hang up. I By S. I. Ba akawa sldent Ue11 White House Is ,Tightly Protecte,d \VASHlNGTON -The bombing .of the Capitol btlilding. has raised urgent ques- tions about White House security. Could those modern know-nolhlngs, \\'ho prac· Lice the politics of the burled brick and the dynamite charge, plant a bomb anywhere near the President? The reassuring fact is that the White Roust, despite its pastoral setting, sits ran over It with a lawn mower. But even this harmless, unpublicized incident probably couldn't be repe.ated today. The grei:ta.de thrower almost certainly would be •potl<d. THE SECRET SERVICE is more wo,... ried about the distingui shed visitors newsmen, aides and even bodyguard$ who have personal access to the President. Distinguished visitors can't be searched without offending them, an~ the most trusted associates can go berserk. • ed up. But the late dea~ of White House correspondents, Merrl:nan Smith, overheard the man md!tering in-- coherently that he intended 'to kill I.he President. Smith lunged at the man and grabbed him around tht neck. TflERE WAS A brief tu J e. The New York reporter slammed Snith to the floor and stomped on ~face. But Secret Service agents qui y moved in and hustled the berserk respondent away. 'Love Story' Snubbed in the center ol an electronic entangle- ment that has never failed to pick up in· truden. Back in Lyndon JOO.son's day, the Secret Service ran a security test at Ca m p David and succeeded in infiJ. The tourists who atn:am through the White House five days a week are hustled through the hist<l"lc rooms and are kept under constant surveillance. During the Eisenhower era, the mind of a White House correspondent sudden11 snapped on a presidential trip. He was one of the trusted White House regulars. representing a great New Y o r k newspaper. The incident, until now, has been hum- Security is necessarily intensive around Air Force One, the presFntlal plane. AU luggage is carefully Jhspected for hidden weapons. Crewmen Me ordf'red never to let the baggagf out ol their sight. SQUABBLE: New American Library has called for a tenth printing of tbe paperbound edition of Erich SegaJ's in- nocuous little novel "Love Story," bring- ing the total copies in print to 6.7 million. The hard-cover edition, oddly enough still toP, the N"'eW York Tunes naUOIUlil best• seller list after 49 \veeks, This pluS the box office succe~s of the Ali McGraw-Ryan O'Neal movie version spells nothing but cheer for the author, a ,youngish professor or classics at Yale. TO OBSERVERS of Establishrrl,nt literary prfte·giving, It wa' not surprising U1at ••Lov' Story" was thrown out as a candidate !or the: t0veled Fiction Award of the N1tional Book Committee. The five-member Cictk>n jury threaten- ed to resign ll "Love Story" was nom- inat.ed. A juror-spok~man, \Vllllnm Styron (•'The Confessions cf Nat Tur· ner") was quoted : .. It 1¥ • banal book ... Simply by belng on the list it would ha ve demeaned the otht.r books." Quotes Vlrglal• l\lule Rodaadl, Soutl• S.P. -"We all are ena:aged in an endless pursuit l or the one quality in Ufe which wil l 1rant f u I f 111 m e n t , uUsfaction, F.ecurlty. and above all, happinesa. This quality is love." lrating the presidential retreat in Mary. land's CatocUn Mountains. The f\farines who guard Camp David sheepishly tight· ~ ened up their security. EriCh Segal, by the way, tr a National 4 JU.Fr SIMILAR attempts to peortrate Book Award judge, with Lillian Helman the White House grounds have failed. and Thomas Lask. in the Arts & Letters Infiltration teams have never been able category. to slip past the all-seeing electronic eyes , . that the Secret Service began installing "LOVE ~RV' is perhaps ~t in around the White House 20 years ago. the league with previous NBA fiction OCtaslonal Intruders who have climbed winnen -Nelson Algren11 ''The Man over the White Hou~ fence Dave been With the Golden Arm" to Ralph Ellison's picked up u fut as th~y set foot "Invisible Man." But it stands up with on the lawn. , some of the long-forgotten curlostty About to years ago, someone managed pieces that have bee:n nominated for to Olp a hand grenade-happily, a these $1000 accolades over the past t'>l·o dud-over the fence . Jt ~·ent undetected decades: and, I think, with a couple i:ntll a member of the grounds crtw or this year's nominees, the second-chop · John Updike. "Bech: A Book," and Vance Bourjaily's "Brill Among the Ruin!." It may M a matt(l'r er commt.rcial tiuccess that upsets the Establishment literati as well as the fact a modem boy·meeta-glrl fairy tale could capture lbe naUOnal Ima gination the way "Love Story'CJlll done. I bold no brief for the stjil book. -obviously not the "most dlst.lnguishtd "'ork of fiction published In 1170." Styron and <.'Omp&nY miaht simply have not voted ror Segal and tor gotten lbe pompDSity. WJlll1m Ho1a1 r B11 George --~ Dear George: How does ll feel to be dependent on lcLtera from the crackpot.a cf the nation? • ANNOYED Dear Annoyed: 1n your case it feels HJ)tnSive -your letter came: postage due. tSend your problema to George and h.a ... e your "'Orrying done by professional Incompetents.) I Government Liability "Smog Warning" may be a sign of the times. Jn a rectnt case a county's failure to warn made: ii liable. for Injury. ~' For days a brush fire had plagued the county and dense slllOke filled the air, in one plat"e where It crossed I.ht!! freeway. The county highway department placed smaU signs which one could bare- ly tee In the smo1 •nd haze. One motorist had a bad accident because he could not see. BW.. SUED TIIE county for h.is in· juries. And •t hJs trial his lawyer put on expert proof that the: roadsigns were too small for that strip of highway. 1'le county had not taken adequate care to put flares or otherwise. warn lhe motmisl The city had known or the fires and smog for aeveral days. The dty had not taken proper action to proltct motorists. Bill could make the county pay for his Injuries . The government Is llable. just like private clthens, for dangerous and de.fee· Uve condlU111>4J a proptrty ov.ner the government must act reasonably. E1ample1: inadequate highway signals and Jijhls. ftully stop signs. lack of signs. shrubbery t0verlng a sign, failure to warn of 1 sharp curve, a suddt.n .. bottleneck, or an unguarded hole nr a slippery surfa~. f\IERE FAU..URE 'to install control signals Is generally not negliR;ence. But - removal of a sign, say for repairs. without warning is negligence. Before the government becomes liable, ii must have notice or should be aware of the dangerous condition. But notice can bt ''consfructive notice" wh.ich arises from lhe long-continued e1istence or a defecti ve condiUon. The fact that there have been many other accidents btcause of inadequate warning In a place may itself be pit needed "constructive notice." The state also needs enough Lime to correcl the dangers. If they a.rise , say, from an unexpected storm wllidJ ca uses 3-traffic signal tn be sluck ~ "go.'-' the city 1s not liable if ll lacked time to correct it. Note: California la1vytrs of/t r thi.T colt•mn so uow moy know about our law1. I On rare occasions, a c-ewman has turned away from the '11ggage long enough to buy a cigarette or a Coke. Quickly. quietly, Air Force {ecurity m"n have ta.ken advantage ol kls: inattenti on to plant smoke bombs in De luggage. When the crewman has &covered the smoking luggage, he has Dt!n reminded that il could have been a rl!li bomb. Conclusion: The chancesm poor that the know-nothings will be ~~lf to blow ' up any of the presidential f · !cs. ---IUiiji- Monday, Marc~1971 Tiit editorial pagt o :ht DaUit Pilot 1etks to tnf md 1tfm.. ulatt rt4dtrs by 'Pf"' ting thia ntwspapcr't opinl~ 6nd com- mentary O'tl toplci ~ Interest and dgntfkanct, bt1 ", "dingo a forum for the e uion o/ our readers' opinfo •, and b' prtst nttng tht d · se triewa ....tou of mfonn ob11,,,,_ Om! spokt.mttn on Cl of the day. RDbert N. Weed i'ublisher • Mond•y, March 8, 1Cf11 DAIL V Pt LOT 7 CHECKING 2-year S r • en1or Colleges Loo1n Up WASHINGTON (AP) -'nle Atlantic at Boca Raton, with leges' has been dramaUc, ln year insUtuUons and not ex- • • ~nal growth' of the na-6,000 students, and University 1930, 1ccolding to t be pect to become four.year or doll's two-year junkr or com-of Florida West at Pensacola Carnegie Comm.lnlon on graduate institutions." munlly colleges ' ls spawning with 3,500 students. Similar Higher Education\ there were Dr. Peter l\lasiko, president Pull of Ripcord , ' a new brttd of biiber educa-schools, named Flor Id a Jess lhan ZOOiOOO students of Mi.a.mi-Dade Junior College, Uon lnsUtutlon: the tw1>year International at Miami and enrolled lo tw1>year schools. one of the nation's largest seolor college. University of Florida North By 1971> enrollment bad grown two-year schools with 34,000 Florida ls a pioneer ln the in JacksonviUe. are.scheduled to i mJlllon, Educators fulltime students. said the field but interviews with to open in the fall of 1972. estimate that in this decade junior college can give "better educators al a convention'here Jack G. Guistwhite, director junior college enrollment wiU quality teaching, better qua\i- dlsclosed that both ptivale aad of inter-institutional relations double. ty .counseling and guidance lo publlc institutions in New at Florida-Atlantic, said in an P..tost junior colleges offer the begin11ing student'' than York, Pennsylvania, lllinois. interview al the American ·comprehensive program s the traditional (our -ye a r Opens Nightgo-wn . By L. M.·89YD I Texas, Michl g an and Association of Junior College coveriflg academic, oc· undergraduate college. CUSTOMER SEIJ,VJCE -Q. ' California are experlmenling convention that 65 to 70 per-cupatlonal and general educa-Dr. John G. Berrier, presi- 1'My boyfriel)d, wooiSpent last with the concept. cent of the senior college tion programs. The Carnegie dent of Lehigh Community summer in France; calls me Open 01dy to co 11 e g e students are junior college CommiSilon in its study en-CoUege near Allentown, Pa., on ruearch and writing and graduates went on to college. "don't think of \he individual" Today nearly 7$ percent seek who needs guidance on en-post secondary 1 c h 0 0 I tering college. . Florida's two-year senior1.·_1_,_•i_n_mc.g_. ------- colleges, Berrier said, "are ~tting the pace {or all or us." t.1iami-Dade's Masiko said his state's two-year schools have been to stimulant to education. Before junior col- leges were sel up. he said, less than 50 percent of Florida 's high school Kids Like RA VE YOU heard abo\it The Nat. ~tep gr00p 1 'l'hat, I'm reliaJ;>ly inf'QMJled, is a San Frar:icbco outfit set up to help . roriner priests and nWl..'I rn,eet and D:Mte • . . IN THE I' TEAMS or the National Hockey ~e there are 252 players. Anif in those 252 players this season, it's estimated, doctors ill! lake 4,200 stitches ... ~ so COLD here my wlllskey froze ... writes a Fairbanks, Alaska, reader. That's mighty add. Whiskey rreeies at minus 55 degrees F. ·rus little 'pdlilarde/ 'ls· that 6tudents with junior or-senior gradua_tes. .(tor~Jhl:i t~ of school and .agreed. He said too many To Al.Sk Al. -dy good?" A. Good maybe. But. _:.:•ta::•::d::illl:::::·..:F_:l•:.:".:..d::•c.h_:•_:•_F_l.:.or_id.-•_· __ G_roc_wth __ o_r_th_•....:lil_nl_o_r_co_l_· _••_i_d_th_•.:Y_'..:'s_hou_ld.:_ie_m_ai_·n_1w_o-__ r_:ou_r..:·Y:..•_•_r_s_ch_oo_ls_co_·n..:ce_n..:t_ra_:t• ____ ,,. ____ ,.,, __ • ___________ _ not superior. It means fat;- A WELL-TO-DO TEXAN, whose house has iatercoms in every room . backs up his occasional parties there with canned laughter. Tuned low. Just a mild murmur or ho-ho and hee-hee from e v e r y speaker. He says it tends to heighten . t..be spirits of his guests. They rfde the lively mood. And when he turns off _the background, s u d d e n I y everybody decides to go home, mostly unaware they've been s.hut down by push buttons. ONE DR. WJLLIA~J SW ARTLEY has designed a ladies' nightgown that falls apart with the pull of a rip- cord. What do you make of that? Dr. Swartley is a psychologist who specializes fn promoting harmony in the home . , . THE LAW JN Whitesville, Del .. prohibits a girl from proposing matrimony to her gentleman friend. When it's invoked, rarely, rarely. the defendants have been charged w i t h disorderly condu ct. chicken, Isn't that where Wi! got the word lard?'. Think: so • , • Q. "What's the · biggest bet you can make in Las Vegas on one toss of U1e dice?" A. Now it's $1,00J. Us· ed to be $500. AS TO THAT matter of why we call the widow's peak by that name, am advised it goes back to King Louis VI. He decreed au widows must have their hair to a point in the center of lhe • forehead. SO prospective suitors m i g h t recognize their .status an sight. Not such a bad notion, that. Our Love and War man ap- proves. . JUST 3' C~ a year. That's how much it costs each citizen of London to clean up that city's pollution. And the campaign there is working, loo. Tests show London's streets are getting half again as much sunlight as t.bey got 10 years ago. Smoke in the air has been cut back by 80 percent. Visibility has imp~ ved thrce-lold. And twice as many birds Oy, RAPID REPLY -Yes, sir, shredded wheat was invented before corn Dakes, corn flakes before Grapenuts. Your questions and com- ments are welcomed and will be used in CHECKING UP wherever possible. Ad- dress letters UJ L, M. Boyd, P. O. Bo7: 1875, Newport Beach, Calif., 92660. One Large 8x10 and Six Lovely Wallet-Size Portraits of Your Child 5aa Hurry )n now for Iha most spectacular portrait event 'n town! You'll get a big, beautiful Bx1D for yoa and she channing wallet1ize for family and friends, A fine portrait of your child Is always a warm and wanted gifl Remember ••• you can charge It al Penneysl l\nn~t PULLl•TOM Ot•l!Ol'l•lr (..,!Cf 2nd ooor, 111 . .i~ MUHT!HOTON 1£•C:H NIWP'OltT llACM HllO'ltlt19IOP1 (et'l•r F1thlon ltlend 7nd floor, m-1n1 1nd llOOr, t+t-JJll Or•11tt ''Th• (llr'" Uf·SOtt Our th ' Anniversary. Saving was never so exciting. Our best selling towels 15%oft -· ' . 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And that Includes shampoo, cut, and aet. Come help us celebrate. "ULLallTOM HUWTIJMTOll •PQJ NIWf'OllT llACM ~•Ir c.nlel' H\lrlllftglOll Glntw FNJon 11191111 ...,. '"'°'· l1Ml4 ,,.. "'*'· .,,.1111 2nc1 ,...,, ......u1a OUMI "'Tiie Cit\"" ......, ... down the "Slrfp11 and into caslnol to protest Nevada welfare cut.I. After visiting /Jlgela In the Marin COunty Jall and ad· dressing a rally for the "Har .. rlsburg Sis", Miss Fonda flew W New York to begin rehearsals tocfay for an an .. Uwar skit she ptam to stage t1 b<. . 1 I ... , , " ,, outa;de tbe gales ol Fort 'N~EP DISOBEDl ~NCE' Bragg, N.C. next weekend. Actr ... J•n• Fonda "What we need is civil---------- disobedience," ~tiss Fonda said in announcing the spring offensive at the University of San Francisco. "What we need is laying our lives, our bodies on the line in massive pro- tests." The antiwar coalition plans called for hunger strikes and poor people's marches, in- cluding a "mule train down Wall Street," and April 19 Vietnam veterans' march on , Washington; mass demonstra· tiOl'I! in the capital and San Francisco April 24, and a May 5 business stoppage "in every city of this cOun- try." Miss: Fonda said Angela Davis was ••beautiful, strong and free" despite her m.. carceration in an isolated cell. "Her morale is just fine, just fine," the actress said. California utradiled Mi.a Davis from New York recently on charges of buying the guns Uled in a courtroom escape attempt that ended In the death of four persons including a Marin County judge. Tate Case Arguments Winding Up LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Tate-LaBiancae murder trial entered its tenth month today with the defense er· peeled to conclude Its cue by the mldd1e of the week clearing ·the way for closing arguments. One of the last witnesaes for the defense was recently elected California Attorney General Evelle Younger, who was District Attorney here when the trial began J u n e 15. He apparenUy wu sum- mooed by Olarles Mani-Oil's lawyer, lM"& Kanarek. The defense bas lndlcaled It will ml Its case In tbe five--week:Oid penalty phase of the trial by the middlt ol the week. 14 Months, $11,000 Big Naples Family Finally Reunited LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fourteen months and $11 ,000 after they planned it, the near· ly 200 members or the Joseph Naples family had their reu- nion. "We didn 't think this would come to a reality," said Marie Scardina, 59, one or IS children of the late Joseph and UJ.ciUe Naples 0£ Chicago. Mrs. Scardina said the fami· Jy decided in Chicago 14 months ago to hold a reunion in California. It CO!t fl ,000 for 55 family members to fly round trip from Chicago. Some stayed at their relatives in the San Fernando Valley during ' the reunio• 1a!t weekend. others were put up in a motel, the entire second floor of which had been rented. The cost of travel and BC· commodations here w a s financed through the family members, garage sales, flower sales, dinners and square dances. 1be idea for the get-together was hatched by Mrs. Naples 1n 1944, who wanted to fonn a family club which would meet once a month. That idea "just grew and grew," said Mrs. Scardina. All 13 of the surviving children of Joseph Naples at- tended, So did 86 grandchildren, 79 gr e at· grandchildren and IO great. great..grandchildreR. NOWl LONG BEACH IS SHORTER TO NORTHERN CALIFORNIA. •••••• .-.... ~ •••• ~ .... #" •••• ••••• . ' .... _. Death Row P risoner Stabbed SAN QUENTIN (UPI) A convicted kkinaper on San Que:ntln'I 0 Deatb Row" WU stabbed in the chest Sunday by another condemned prisoner who had constructed a 30-incb knife from a bed spring and a broom handle. Million L. McShane, a 29- yW'<lld J.oa Angeles man wbo UCL4 PROF STRANGLED LOS ANGEi.ES (UPI) Pollce Issued .. all-polnls buDetln Sunday !or three men aeen drtvinr a stolen car away !n1m a bome In which a UCLA prof....,. wsa round strangled. Richard Montague, to, was found on the bathroom noor of his $a1,000 west Los Angeles home by land!cape arcltitect John 0 . Westerdoll, who !hared the house with him. Westerdoll aaid he saw three men drive away in a car be had loaned Montague tbe night before. Legislation Due 0 On Welfare Plan SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Legblatloll Incorporating ma- jor features of Gov. Ronald Reagan's proposed overhaul of welfare and Medi.cat is ex· peeled to be introduced this wef:k. bllce b lnevllable tbis year. Vila! pirll cl the mtnrctur· mg -"'m -wblcb R<apn outlined Jut week Jn a 181). page message to lawmakers -include ''f amily responsibillty'" to s u pp o r t welfare memben, meeUng re-- qulremant.s of lhe "truly needy" by trlmmlng payments for the 11afOuent poor" and requirJD( the ·~ to work.\ .:.. lddnaped and robbllll a taxi--------- The governor has said that CllifomJa tupayers will face an increase thls year. and every sucCeeding year unless the multi-billion dollar pr~ grams lcr the needy are reformed this year. 'lbe bills will play a key role in balan- cing his $5.7 billion state budget. Democrats eomplalj\ed tha! the Im 11!9Sl.on already was more than two mouths old and tbe govemcr 'ha..,'t sent lawtno.ken bllls an whidl to act. driver three yean ago, was in satisfactory condiUon after being stabbed once in the left breastbone. Prison officials said a Police Seek More Clues But Democrat! In the Senate and Assembly insist a tax --~~-~~ D t I t• after the homemade knife was eo:~W:mic{iTe'IJi~tig~= en ure nven ion found in his cell -shorUy after visited the campus of Pacific t•-1 •• In klent H Union College hei'e this For"People with ''Uppers'' and 0 Lowen." In:: :w p.m. c . e WU t Id "fled weekend in search of some The nea.reat thing to having Y!>W' helps~ f\lml fmn bruilinC; no enu · clue to the mysterious death own t.etth i1 pollibJe now with a You may bite harder, cbnr bet• Lee Debord, San Quentin of~ of a '.IL ....... -old coed whose pla1tic rnam di!ICOVerf that ac--ter, eat moce naturally. ficer of the day, said Sirhan ...r;r....,,,, tually holds both "uppers" and F1XOOl!N'r may help you iq:ak S'-h th d d body was found in a shallbw ••kiwen" 81 never before possible. more clearly .• be mm:e at~·, u an, e con e m n e grave near her abandoned 1t'• a revolutionary diac.overy The 1pec1al pencd-po1nt d1"' assassin of Sen. Robert Ken-automobile. called FixOOEN,., for daily home ptJ*I' lets you epot F1xoor:Nt nedy, was in no way involved. L·....1 .. Christlne Kanes of '*· <U.S. Pat~f3.003,988J With with precilion ••• whm needed I "St~ I led r ,,......, FIXOD&NT many denture ware.rt One application may la.it lot i-uan 5 segrega rom Porterville disappeared Feb. now eat, meak, laugh, with little hour1 .. Denture1 that fit are the other men. He had 26 and her body was foWld worry or clenturea comine looet:. e1aent1al to health. Set your absolutely nothing to do wiUt with a fractured skull, a wire F1xoo!NT form• an elastic dentist ~y. Get :.'::' this," Debord said. noose wrapped around the membrane that helPI at.orb the uae F1xoo'IHT Denture A The incident, which was not _:neclt:::,:and::_::•:um::eroos,::::.'.b'.'.:ru'.'.'.is".'.":·~=-==·='=b=;"°'=· =an=d=ch<=. -=·=-=Qam==·='=.U=dni&=-====: witnewd by .. y ol lhe prison r· guards, toot place during an exercise period. "There were about 18 men In the exercise area at the time ol. the lncldent. None of lhe oecurily penomrel !mew what bad happened 1!!llil McShane walked up to a guard, pulled up his shirt and sOOwed him the wound," DeBord added. Car Smashes Dµn e Buggy KiJJing Four HARBOR CITY, Ca 111. (UPI) -Two children and two adults were killed and two other children seriollsly injured Sunday when the dune buggy they were riding in col· llded head on with another vehicle on the Pacific c:out Highway. The driver of the eecoad car, Joseph Huber, 'IO, Lomito, Calif., was booked•on wsp}. tion of manslaughter. Authorities said hls Cadillac crossed a double yellow line and demolished the fiberglass vehicle. Dead were Lonnie Carrillo, 29, Lomita, Ca1if.; his son, Lonnie Andrew, 6; Fred Crit. tenden, 29, Highland, and his daughter Caren Renee, 5. -' Order a room full of sunshine and save30% ,) l!lllt """ .... Twin SS -41M Ful 188 -· -m -King m IUO ................. _Ndueld.,. It's PenneysYOrf spocial-ator- of aun"9Plashed bedroom coordlnlta Lux· urioua Trevlra•polyoater, Im-rr-Gtr· many, 112 lncheswkfeto makeyourbedlpread In one beautilut p--no......, no ~ intem.iptlon, tven kl I dual kingl Spn9da quilted to Kodel• polyeotor fibtrt111, 11yton backed, with r&VWM 8halM and dleorator edges. Practical, too-U-eltgol)I .,._ ... c:omplotely ..... ___ ..,_ cust~ mad.a draperltl for the eu""lllt f'DOnl In tqwn. In solids and 7 printa-21colorco. blnaUons ln all. Cell COiiect: (714) 523-6511 for our Shop at Home SeMce, free. Long Beocl1 to Los Angeles (Orange COunly, Palos San Francisco $19 Verdes, Wilmington, Torrance, etc.), l\nnelf• Including tax. l ong Beach Is like having your own prfvate Lt11V• Long Bt1ach: airport. You don't have to fighl the free· Now you can tly PSA from Long Beach 7:.0 am way traffic lo LA. lnlemalional. There't Airport to San Francisco. Four times a day. 10:~ am easy parf<Jng. And !he crowds haven'I ·More on week9')ds. Mort m~ than 1:30pm round 1t_ya1. Next tlmayou head north any other elrline. Connetllons to Sacri'· 4.'30 pm (or south), head lort.ong Besch Airport menlo. Or, evold !he freeway and ny,to Mon thru Thurs & Sot. by way of your !ravel agant and PSA. Son Diego. If you live any placa IOUlh or ._..,M~.,._m_gh_t•_F_rl_&_su_n.__, PSA..,,. J'llU a llftt Dtc0rat1now, ... PoMf11~Pt,-l'llA. ... .,, • I ' I • ,, - - By .Phll lnterlancli "No, dear, I'm not out with the bo)IB. I stopped off at the tenms club tar a aet of mixed doubles.• Young Students Blast Environinent Polluti.:>n LOS ANGELES (AP) - Toni Woods Is just a third grader, but she has some strong dislikes about air pollu- tion. In a classroom assignment on the environment s h e crayoned a filthy sky above sickly plants and added the words: "Air pollution kills plants and flowers. It kill.!! animals too. It kills us too. And we hale it because air pollution is smog and we hate smog because It is dirty gas and dirty air." She closed with a promise. "We will try to stop it." Toni attends Ci eneg a Elementary, where teachers have discovered like teachers at other schools in the city's system that children are far more aware of the en~ vironmental crisis than most adults realize. One teacher at Cienega, Carol Olodort. explained. "It's not out of their realm like a lot of things we teach." she said. "We teach history and stuff that doesn't make sense to them. This is something in front of them rather than behind." She said her class got on the environmental topic when "we looked outside one day." "The kids were coughing and talking about how bad the smog was and they couldn't go outside to play," Miss Olodort said. She said the class "talked about an hour, about how smog was killing the flowers, about how it was hurting us." J.'It was just a spontaneous thing from the children," she said, "and it brought us all closer together." One 8-year-old, Clarene Sul- ton. has a plan for action. "I'm going to form a club to fight air pollution." One third-grader warned: "Air pollution means dirty air. Air pollution is getting us sick. lf you won't do anything we will." A classmate took a softer tone when she wrote. "Fresh air makes the whole world wonderful." SA VE .'f; 10 to $50! ' I Behind-the-Ear Hearing Aids lleplar$llt ~~~:lllZf ............................... ~229 we:w.-............................. ~34 ~:w.-............................. ~269 S4VE~ ~ 9 ~~-.............................. 28 'ii ·I VE'i&' ~:,.,. -····················-··!'299 H-AlftAIAPrbY•CU-••• ....... ., A Com-Y•CU Depm!O.. ne1nns ...-Art Aniilahk at the Folloftlic Sem1.Rllm ,__Part: f .. ew"0041 r- CecnP'MI 1.-,Beadi s.dic..&Plm. 1' .. 0tyB1pieUSolo ......._ T~ FJM•te Mce 1lRJ.,_ VllkJ Cltoldaki • !r ' • Attend the Church of Your Choice Regularly I ' Mond11, Marth 8, iq71 DAILY PILOT 9 New~st Elder Statesman Winthrop Rocke£ elle1· Enjoys Roles Doctors Report Way That Relieves Itching, Pain Ofl Swollen Hemorrhoidal Tissues L!TILE ROCK , Ark. (AP) -Relaxed. rested and back in bl! element, Winthrop Rockefeller seema lo be en· joying his role as the newest ek!er statesman of Arkansas polltia. Tbe sUng of defeat In his bid for a third tenn as governor Is fading as he busies himself In business and civic activity which he slighted dur- ing his six years as an active politician, rour years a s governor. As always, Rockefeller Is jnvolved in many things. Two of ttis main activities now are establishment of an Infantry museum at Ft. Benning, Ga., and the launching cf a prlvate, potentially profit-making land development. He is cochairman of the proj-ect to set up a museum honoring the branch of service in which he served during World War II. Rockefeller said that at his insistence the museum would not be a mere reposJtory for Infantry hardware but would commemorate the in- fantryman as a fighter for freedom. Asked lo cile the single ac- complishment which gave him the most satisfaclion while he was governor, he said , "Really, !l's an Intangible First Applieationa Give Prompt, r thlng. In four years with com· Temporary Relief in Many Cate!· petent people we were able There's ti most effective medi· inflammation. The an1wer is to build an ongoing program cation that in many case1 doetor·tesledPrtporationH11• for Arkansas a program that gives prompt relief f'?r hou.rs ' There's no other hemor-• ' from such hemorrho1dal dis· rhoidal formula like Prepara~ with modifications, a SUC· com rort and actually helps tion Hand it needs no cessor governor can latch on shrink awelli ng of hemor-prescr!ption. Ointment or, to.'' rhoidal tissues caused by_ the _ 1uppo&lt.orJea.T lie reiterated that he will stay in Arkansas and that hel-------------------- ~=~d~~af!a~;:i~~ 10 become a Kids Like to Ask Andy It's our Anniversary. . -- I he savings are on the house. .... Sale$399 Reg. $457, Save $58. 3 pc. Contemporary group includes sofa. Mrs. Chair and swivel rocker. Features long lasting black vinyl cover and semi-attached back and seat cushions of wedge-shaped poly foam. The hardwood frames are doweled. glued, screwed and nailed lot solid support and years of wear. Pelm'I frhl'll a petcel IDclade -y Wfthln .... , ..... • Contemporary Group pl.eces on sale separately: Sola, Reg, $219------------'Sale $111 Swivel rocker. Reg. $129 Sale $115 Mrs. chair, Reg. $109 _ .Sole $95 Mr. chair, Reg. $119 Sale $105 Love seat, Reg. $159 ate $139 Ottoman, Reg. $40---· .. --···-Sale $34 Rock-A.-lounger (not s hown} Reg. $159-·---S•le $131 .. Value. It still means something at Penneys. ._. I Use Penntys Tim! P•ymenl Plan. FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center, HUNTINGTON CENTER . Huntington Beac~. Shop Sund.y, too, 12 lo S p.m. • ' I • I ! • ' -• •O v..ilV PILOT Monday, March !, 1'71 Winnie Judd About to Win Freedom After 4 Decades PHOENIX CUP!) -Nearly 40 years after ahe was sentenced to hang, legal freedom ls ne11r for \Vinnie Ruth Judd, the ' • T i g e r Woman" or the sensational trunk murders or another era. Mrs. Judd. 66, is awaiting Gov. J ack \Vllliams' decision on whether to commute her sentence to time served, as recommended by the slate parole board. In 1931 she was convicted after the killing of two fri ends whose bodies were found in trunks at the Los Angeles railway station. Since then, she has spent 29\~ years ln a mental hospital, nearly seven years as a fugitive after escaping from authorities and three years in priS()O. If she is granted the com. mutation. it will mark her third key success in her legal fi ght for freedom . Her first victory came April 24, 1933, when a jury at Florence, Ariz.. site Df the stale prison. declared her in- sane, preventing her from being hanged or kept in the prison. She had gained the sani ty hearing only 72 hours before she was to die. Then, in 1952 Gov. Howard Pyle commuted the still pen- ding death sentence to life imprisonment. The act Ion came aft er 1'1rs. Judd was returned to the hospital follow· ing her si~th brief escape. She said she kept leaving because she believed in her sanity and feared the death penalty would be imposed. For 10 years following that commutation. J\1 rs. Judd made no attempts to leave the hospital. Then, on Oct. 8, 1962, •she walked out an unlocked door and disappeared. Only a fluke Jed to her recapture in June of 1969 at Danville, Calif., where she worked as a housekeeper 11-In. Portable Color TV under the name Marian Lane. Sherlff'15 deputies learned her klenUty wblle cbecklng a car registered to bet that had been sttn near the home of a murder vicUm. After her arrest, Mrs. Judd fought extradition, but California Gov. Ron a 1 d Reagan ordered her sent back to Arlzona. Soon after her return to the state hospital, Mrs. Judd was declared sane by doctors. and on Aug. 29, 1969, she went to the prison she had not seen since 1933. In the fall of 1969, Mrs. Judd asked the state board of pardons and paroles for a commutation, but, in a split 2-1 decision, the boaid denied the request. Last Feb. 23, after a new request from Mn. Judd, the board recommended she be paroled. But the final decision is up to the governor who said he would make a 1930'1 KILLER Winnie Ruth Judd thorough study before ruling. Winnie Ruth Judd's name was ftrSt headlined across the nation in October of 1931 when police discovered the bodies, one of them dismembered, of Agnes Ann Leroi and Hedvig Samuelson, 1n two trunks at the Los Angeles railway sta· lion. Police opened the trunks aft.er a baggage man saw blood seeping from one of them. Pussycat Theater Executive ' Turns to Legitimate Stage SAN DIEGO (AP) -Vin. ctnl Miranda, alter parlaying ttal ••lale deals and bis chaJn of l'uaaycat movie bou3es and racy fllml into an itt·mlllion fortune, is venturing into legitimate theater. He said he's been stage- struck for most of his 37 years and expected to Jose money. "Slnce I was a kid, I've wanted to have a legitimate theater and now the cor· poratlon can afford it," he says. The first curtain got!s up March 16 on bis new Qff. Broadway, restoring the o1d Lyceum Theater which opened in 1904 with dramas and musical comedies only to be overrun by burlesque. Dorothy Lamour is ~hedul· ed for Ether' Merman's role In the veteran musical. "Anything Goes." A four.week run will be followed by another show openlng in April. In a aordid·looklllg block of bars and pawn sbope, Miranda from Loo Angelea and New haa aunt about $250,000 ao York City for the lint show. far. "Plaza SuJte, .. starring 'IblCk carpets, red velvet D _. _,,_ 1~ t the curtains and plush seats tn a ana ~~ws, Q nex ' Y "turn of lhe century" style say; have replaced the rundown "We'll nm the aamut from burlesque house that catered light to beavy,'1ay1 Miranda, to passing sailors on F Street, who alao hopes to aee aome actually two bloclu o ff children's shows produced ln Broadway. the lbealer to "help build the The opening-night seats will future audlenoes." go for $10 but slacken oair=:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;:::;;;===:;:::;;;:::;;;=;::=:;::;:=:=== thereafter to a $6.SO top on weekends and $5.Sll week nights. A few balcony seats remain, but the 623-seat house is down to 425 now. To start, six evening performances are plalllled with valet parking provkied. The managing director is Jack Ragozy, a veteran of some 30 years in professional theater. G. Tate, real estate manager in Miranda's Walnut Properties of Los Angeles, is prOOucer. They expect a cast of 30 Come to thla Chrllllan Science Lecture b, GRACE BEMIS CURTIS •• Fl,_ C•1rdl ef Cltrflt, Sc_..t, JJOJ YI• LU., N.wpett IHdl I P.M. n..nctoy, M.,P 11 Regn! .. '199.88 Prices Effective Beginning SAVE';I. Sq. Yd.! Indoor-Outdoor "Something Wonderful" Carpet •Use indoors and outdoors f'rom patio to den, won't shrink or mildew ResuJu •S.99 Sq. Yd. March 7 •Easy to maintain, most spots and spills wipe right up 99 J l·jn. diagonal measure picture. Automatic c hroma control, keyed automatic gain control, built·in color purifier. UaeYour Sean Revolving Credi! Chorge •Available in 10 up to date colors $6.99 sq. yd. "SometbingWonderrul,.Vinyl .•• 5,99 Installation Availal>U Men's, Women's Fashion Watches Choo&e trom a wide selettiDn or men's and women's fashion watches in a variecy or popular 1tyles. Hurry to 1Jee these great buys! Cantrece® Il Panty Bose 4pr~5 Regnlu 'l.69 pr. SAJIE 260/o! 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LTt •Pkg. of3 for$2.591nfan1Shirll ................. 3/L77 • 3 for $1.29 WaterprooCPants ................... 8/1 '17 • $1.09 Filled Crib Sbeet .......................... 2/L'7 - lONO II.ACM Hl .S-0111 POMONA HA f·S161 IOtrnl COAl1' f'lAlA •40'4UJ THOUSAND OAQ Ct7-411t TOl!.t'NCI 142•1111 OlYMC & 101'0 AM 14211 OIANIH '11·1100 PAIADl'NA 111·1111, :IS1-421t PICO WI to4162 Shop Nights Monday through Saturday·t :30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M., Sunday 12 Noon to 5 P.M. 115c.th.tattlon Guaranteed or Your Money lock" IAHl'A ANA Kl 7-3171 SAH1'A n ll'llNGI 944°1011 •NT.A MONICA IX 4°1711 VAWY PO a0Mf1, tM-2120 mMONf n t •1t1t • \ \ ' • ' r' . " • OAILY PILOT THIS IS NEWPORT'S PRO.BL .. - . 0 TRAFF IC JAM LO OKIN G EAST ON COAS T HIGHWAY FROM DOVER DR IVE -FRIDA Y, FEBRUAR Y 26, 19 71, 4 p.m. L e problem is traffic. Too much of it. v.rill get worse, not better, in the years ahead. And it \Ve don't need statistics to tell us that. \Ve're all part of it every day. In the morning and late afternoon rush ·hourS. On the we!kends. Summe r weekends especially. It's because Newport Beach is an attractive coastal r,c~eation town,. as \VelJ as a place to live in and work in -and a place to drive through. So that's the problem. Traffic. How do \ve solve it7 \Ve solve it lhrou~h our local ~overnmenl. It be· gins there, with the people we elect lo our City _Coun; cil. They have the means. the authority. the determina- tion . and our mandate. to do the iob. TheY-'ve ~otten the messa~e. Loud and clear. A Coast Freeway that would damage our harbor environ· ..inent isn't wanl<d_ by..tbe -J>OOple of Newport Beach. J They got that mesiage long ago. It Gas been, and is. their mess.ace. • I A freeway along the coa stline, our councilmen say. ls not only unwanted (no agreements have heen signed for the shoreline·hugi:'ing route \vest or the ba y) - it may al so be unneeded despite the traffic. That's \\·hy our councilmen are com1nitted lo ;1 n in-depth . wide-ranging investigation of Ne\vport's traf- fic problems and needs, present and future. Newport has never had such a study before. It "'ill produce some options for the city. It will show different \Vays the city could Cop~ wilh its own traffic and the traffic that pours into and throu~h Nc,vpo rt from all over, cloeging our streets. It \\"ill sho\v ho\v this could be done \vithout a freeway along the bluffs. It will sho\\' whaL changes in our exi&ting street patterns would be needed to make th is possible. \Ve will know then \\"hat our choices are. \Ve don 't know now. \Vhen we dq know JY hal our choices are, we can ......-throuah our elected representatives -take action ~ and make demands of. the..state's freeway builders on the basis of sound knowledre . , So when we go to the polls on March 9, let's keep the problem in mind It is traffic. It isn't our local government. .<\net \re can't solve the problem by attempting to lie the hands or the people \\'ho can do sotnething abou t ii: our elected representatives. They n1ust retain the responsibility lo study the problem and to take action on our behalf. \ ..... ~ tide of emotionalism cannot"'~\veep _our streets free of traffic. It can only \vorsen it. Vote responsibly on ~larch 9. Vote for rcpresen· lat1ve government .. BY VOTING NO ON PR 0 P 0 SI Tl 0 NS. BOTH COMMITTEE FOR A RESPONSIBLE VOTE ON MARCH 9th J. l•~I 11.tllflSM, C.1!1lrm111, JH (1.,. .. Mlfl!lll.1• Orl't't, C.t,..111 Ill Mtrt IM•-Mtn~•lll °""' .. c. Jlm,_1 Chl•lft lit. c-,., Ill. w. L"'""' •kM,. li.•et1U J1111u •. tlMll•"'• Dff Cttjll Jtltll ... \llMrll J ....... ,,n.,.,, JllNI •'"1llt11it.I Of, 11111 Mn. LlfU w. H .. lfttr. ,-J • • • . ' J Z DAILY PILOT Fair Group Seeks Equestrian Boost The S2nd Di s tri c t Agricultural Association 'A'ants to see more horsing around at the Orange County Fairgrounds. New progra1ns to encourage equestrian activities are rlO\'I in the works. follotA'ing a series of talks by the Fair Board and Orange Coast horse enthusiasts. Rental fees for stabling and other facilities will go up June 1 to help finan~ a number of improvements. according to Death J\'otiees Al U.M C"-t!" JIJl'ltl All•"· Ul I v 1111 Ddvt . N..,.oor1 BeK h. OIJ• of oe1111, M<1 rc11 1. !.urYlvt<d tw sll11r. Mro. M•v Sompi.on, ,.,..,._, lttdi. S..-.kn WlodMMll¥. II ANt. 51. Jlmft Epl!IC-1 Cllurcll. Ft,... 11¥ IUllH" l""M w111.r ... ro ,.. ........ i.-111 cantrlb•lllorll, pttlH contrlb•Ht to the A~111 C111cer Socle!y, fie!! lrotdWIV M«nit•'I" Olrtelorl. ALYAllll Pear a E. Alv1r1r. "'" 1J, al 1I02 GI •· t!.rd, HuntlntJort a.1c11. Dt lt ol ci.1111, Mirt h S. Surv!vt<d bV wilt, C1rmtn: '°"'• VIC!.,.., St1¥1e. Jo-, Tim, Ruben, An<lv. Fllldv. Ju1f1n Alv1r111 d1u1h1tr1, Lind• E11>1!1t t nd E1!Mr Oor1m1; )t ti•tnach!ldrt n, ' t•NI -ertnOClllldrtn. Re»,•rv, tonltht, Monatv. 7:JO PM. s ... 11111 Cht..el. ltt oultm M111, lueld1v. t AM. SS Simon & Judt Ctmolk Church. lntermt'fll, Good 511•11f1••11 CMitltrv. ~mllh• MOtlUl'Y· OlrKIO<"I. •••w•• Fairgrounds General Manager Jim Porterfield. 1be average horseman will pay $10 to $15 more per month. while primary lessee Katrina Lantz's cost for use or Barn M on the grounds goes tup $115 per month. She is one of six person.!! renting such a barn or a portion of one with whom agreement 'A'as r e a c h e d recently. invo l ving an addil.ional $25 monthly rent for tack and feed room use. The Mesa Boots and Saddles Club which has maintained Arena Two -scheduled for grading and d r ainage improvement has maintained it for y e a r .!I without subsequent re n t a I charges. Their scheduled junior horse shows are designated as non· profit training sessions under the new increased rental schedule. Some equestrian g r o u p s questioned whether it would be fair to raise the rate.!! June· 1 if new improvements • haven't been completed . Po rt erf ield said the improvements will be done. "The Fair intends to spend more on improvements than additional rents will bring in,'' he added. -'r • • .,. • Health Fair Record Year Seen SANTA ANA -Plans for parents 'A'ill develop interest heart rate on a treadmill and and the chance to actually on the use o( medicines In an expanded Orange County in guiding their children to apply plaster casts to dummy insert sutures using specially Space \\'ill also be part oC llealth Fair that Is e1pected careers in the field of health." arms and feet. treated pig skin. the two-day program. to top its 1970 attendance Special exhibits lined up by Other medical exhibits In-Co s t a Mes a po 1 i ce Mrs. Philip Winsor o f record of 40.000 visitors have the '"omen's auxiliary for the elude "Mr. Disaster," a department's helicopter will Newport Beach. president of been armounced by the Orange two-day sy mposium include specially constructed manne-be used in a simulated r~scue the OCMA women's auxiliary. County Medical Association's booth.!! where students and quin who can '0bleed" profuse-mission , county fl re said exhibits will be open April women's auxiliary. pa rents can learn to cive in· ly at the touch of a button. departments will demonstrate 24 from noon 'to 8 p.m. and Sa nta Ana Junior College jections using an orange, test the opportunity lo use a dental rescue procedures and NASA from noon to 5 p.m. the follow- will again be the selling April their physica l condition and drill on an extracted tooth films showing recent advances ing day . 24 and 25 for a symposium,1---.:....:'----------'-----------'------''--------.::..._: _______ _ Brea Missile Site Na1ned 111 Shutdown BREA -One Nike-Hercules missile 1ite among 38 schedul· ed for shutdown by the U.S. Army Air De fense Command is a facility in Brea, leaving only one in Orange County. specifically d e s i g n e d to answer the questions of senior school students and carrying as its theme: "Health Careers Plant New Hope for Ecology." Dr. Fred Kay, OCMA presi- dent, said the 1971 exhibition ··~'ill ran ge all the way from outer space to inner space with a special re gard for world humanity in between. "This Is a family type of Health Fair and we hope that SA Bar Pciir Face Trial The anti-aircraft unit to re· n1ain among 52 still ln service as part of America's defense system is in Garden Grove. SANTA ANA -Nu.die bar Authorities announced the operator Harry Maselli and closures froin headquarters in one of the allesedly overex- Colorado Springs Wednesday, posed entertainers at the saying it will save taxpayers Tomcat bar have been ordered $31 million annually beginning to face trial April 19 in Orange this July. County Superior Court on charges of exhibiting obscene The Nike base operated by material. encouraging lewd C Battery, 251 st Arl.illery Bat-conduct and conspiracy. talion in Brea is the only Maselli, 38. and Naomi Southland site to be closed Frances. Sims, 28, Sanla Ana. by the new order, with June also were ordered by Judge J the shutdown date. Byron K. McMillan to return You Work Less You Save Money Keeps things cleaner without effort, eliminates bath tub rings Soap and clothing last longer Dbbes Sparkle Genlle lo Baby's Skia Feel Frnll ad Dea• Ask Abo ut Sears Convenient Credit Plans Complete In stallation Available! Just Ask! I Sears I 13411 ........ ~""'°""' So'. Coast Plaza 3333 Bristol St. Ph. 540-3333 Buena Park 8150 La Palma Ave. Ph. 8211-4400 Santa Ana 1716 So. Main St. Ph. 547-3371 Htrrie!I M ll•twt • . .flte 41 of 1110 W. Ocetntronr. NewPOrt ll•tCll. Otte of ou tn, M1rd'I •· S...-..NH bv Ptrtnti, Mr. Ind M<I. H1roldl fltt....,, Vlllt Ptrl<r 1111""· l•rnJct Sutlle•llnll 1nd c11n,.,.n C"rtfl: bell trltlld ,"ll•Kll" £11111•11, al Int llomt. N11lvt o1 Fuli.rtor.. Ct lll r ll11ldlnl of N-part llNCll far 111 vtttt; tlttndtd O<tnp Hltll Sc;-Ind $ ... II AM Junior Colleff. St,.,.k e1, Tueld••• J:» PM, W•v•rlJ' cnvrch wit~ Rev. Ht•"' £. Owlntl offidll1119. tnterrn.,.,r, F1Jr111v.., M""'°rl•I Ptrll. Ftmllr tw- ftl!I ll'iolt wlll'llM Ill ""ltt '"""'°tltl c°"'lrlt>utlono, al••w <onlrlbult 111 "'' j()(9I CU11tt r Soc1f1Y. $"'11111 1nd TVllllll Morru1rv. Dlrecltl,.. Yacht Group Files Suit On 'Bounty' Designed 1o knock out in-to his courtroom April 2 for coming enemy bombers, the a hearing on a motion to Nike has been p a r t i a 11 Y suppress evidence. rendered obsolete b y in· --'-'----------'------------------------------------------------ novations in both attack and l11EAlll ll1vm~lld 0. l'.:n Eu•. S.rvlct1 -ln1 II McCormick Mortulrv. IOW.flllDS Ht •rv M Edw•rd•. IOoll El Ctm!na Dr., C0111 Mfil. D1t1 of ,,..th, Mtrcll I. Su,vlv111 or wllo. M1rlon; tllrH lllftl, O.vld, of S1ntt Ant; J1mt1 11111 Pllltlp, boll\ of Co•I• Mt1i1 IWO 1l1!1r1, Ml"I. G&rtruat 1-loblon •1111 Ml"I. Audrt'I' SonlnJ bro111~r. Fr1nll ldw1rd1, 111 of lll'IOllt l•ltnd; 1nd thrff 11ru10c:l'llldr..,. ll1111rv, IMillh!. MDNl•v, 1:30 PM, lteciu!ttn t.\IH, T111tSd1v, 10 AM, bolh 11 $1. John flit 11101!1! C1111olk Church. ln1trmtnl. Good S11t1>nt•ll C..m111,.,, a1111 C01t1 Mt11 Mortu1"' Olrt<:IO<"I. HAlL defense systems. No weakening of American ability to thwart Soviet or other possible enemy strikes will result. military leaders emphasized. Students Get Grant Annur P . H111, Btlovtd llutbtnd al 9,..,.1 F. Htlh l""'IM lllller ol M<1. M1rv E!tl11n £1Hn . .flho ... rvlvld bY 1110"°" Cllllard K•ef>lt r; lhrtt ••-· clllldrt n •nd """ ••Nl .. rt ncldllld. Se•V· lcn Tut!..UY, 7 PM. Clltt>el ol Cunn!nt· htlTI t nd O'Connar. 150 w. W11hl..,tot1 lllVd., l OI """lei. SANTA ANA -Two forme r principals in "The Bounty," a Harbor Area publication aimed at the boating fraterni- ty, have been sued for $2'70,000 by the American Yachting Association of Newport Beach in an Orange C.Ounty Superior Court action charging them with breach of contract and unfair competition. IRVINE -About $82,602 Is Association officials claim being earmarked at UC Irvine that Lee Ann Sulzman and lo encourage more qualified Sam Stinson are seeking to minority studeRts to seek MUDSON Nor• E. -..... Otte "' oe1111. Mt •Cll I F...,.ral 1ervlct1 1nd fnter,,..nt win bt f>eld l~ Twin F1111. Id•""· a11u Ca1t1 Iii••• MOrt,,.rv. fnrw1rlllnt ll!reclO<"I. I · I bl . r graduate degrees. circu ate a nva pu ica ton Dr. Keith Justice, dean of llOHAllD ,.,,.,, .. M -\.t-•11. At• 11 ol HO $ht •• ,,.-Pl1ct, C"'tt Miii. Otlt Of dell"· tit •<ll I. SunrJwtd by ~lllblnd, llk P,erd E. l ectn•rd: llOtl it k lll•d I'.:. ol COit• M111: two cl1u111te<"1, """"'"" 1nd J1c- 11111lyn l_..rdr two "'1>111tr1, Arrn1nd l!nd P1!•kk Mllllltr; ltlrtt 1l•l1tt1. Cl1lrt Phorltv. M1rit McCtnr•• and J1<11uelv~ It"'•· ROii"'• l ut$41Y. I PM, ~t!! lroldwt~ Cll•ML Rtoultm M111, Wltllnt 1d1v. 10 AM. 11 51. Joetll!ml C1tn.ollc Church. lltll fl•oHwtl' Mor- l u1rv, Ol•Ktor•. of the same name in defiance of the contract drawn up !he graduate division. said the between the parlie's Oct. 2.1. funds will be used to provide 1970. when AVA, 3700 Newport 26 part-time jobs for research Blvd., purchased the publica· assistants and t e a c b i n g tion. assilltants, starting this fall . Judge Robert Banyard has The Irvine campus Is granted the AVA request for currently a cce plln g a restraining order against applications for g r a d u a t e Miss Sulzman and Stinson and ,,.iischiiOooiilii.iiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiiOiil scheduled a hearing for Marchll 11. MITCHl!ll Su1•nnr It. Mltclle11. 'J.«MI Mtl1•1 Orlve, O.n1 P<lln!. Ol!t of dNtll, M1rcll ~. Survlv«I tlJ llu1t11no. Artllu•; !WO .on1, Artti•or Jr. Hid Mlte1 J. Mltcllell; 11o!1r, P81rlcl1 Ann G11uel!1, Covin•: ~rtn!1, . Hinshaw Quits Two Positions M•. '"" Mr•. Cl11rltl H. w. Wiiton, LI• uuna l!lt•<h. Str'llc11 w1rt lltld S-111•· dtY, P1dt lc Vltw (ft .. >•I. ln~rme~T. Ptclllc VI-Mt'IT'IO'lll P1r-. Ftml!v ,.,~~·~'• '"°" w1.,,1nt 10 m•~• mem,,,.111 SANTA ANA -County rc;i1tl1><1Hon1. p1111e tll'll•lbule "' Sol/Ill And H h COP•• com""'""" Ho1pn11, Public "•'•· Assessor rew J . ins aw ''°"' 081 .. Soutn L1 .... n1. P1c111c v1"" has resigned from posts on Monu1rv. o1rec1o~ST t1•iO working county com, Les1;e J. Post. "" .o, of 111.tl w. ce... mittees -legislative planning , .. , !>t.. Coll• Mcu . O.lt ol oet!ll, d d I · ,.1,,,11 s. survlYH bv -· Leitn••d ,,.,.,. an inter epartmenta review. P rlvll• H r'llCt • we•• ht ld •I Btll Hinshaw said the resignation ..,,.otw ... ""°';~.,.17H,,..1T1 of Gary Cottrell, his assistant : E1v1•• s111"""'1t ..,,, u o1 1060 Prrsi· chief deputy, to become assi s·1 """' P••c•. cosr• M11•. 511"'1"'" bv tant assessor of Riverside fltuolrte,, M". M•tlOl'I Krl1ht' Pdv•ff ,~1,.. w••• t111<1 "' a111 1 r ... dw1r County, had saddled him \Yi th Mo<iut •Y· str:ttEllH additional duties and he could ,,.,,," .... s1e11ern "'"' 14, or 1u I'.:. '°'" not afford to time r equired s1 • Co11t M•... 0 •1• 01 dt•!h, M••"' 1 by the committees Survlv.O tw two •onl. Gin-, ol .ldl•dtnt . · Jotl1' "' wvoml,..,: !lvt ort ndcllltd•en 1--ReQultm M"'• ,TUt ld•Y, 10 A.M. SI JOIC"lml (1ll10llr Cll~rrh 11'•t•m•M Ft Ra<t cr•n• Nttlon•I Ct mtlt'Y Bell a roadWll' Morlu~rv, Olr..,10•1 I Y.flRICK kUll .... n M. Y1rlck. "'o' n, al l')llO" Sa. Co••f Mlo11 .. 1v. r.otllll l ttune OUt ~ dttltl. M1rcll S. ~u•vlvtd bV llu!l>1nd. F io'fll; thrH ••1M•on1, F•lhtr l t w· feflCt KollM!tt , o! Mt •I• R"lnt P1rl1ll, G•rd.,.,1: A.nt11onv Kolbo"ro, Or1n1t: J tine-t 1(0111.,9. Lt aunt Hlll.: 11• ort tl· ••tndclllhlft'fl. I Cl'l•tV. IOl'lltM. MOnd•v, 7:IO PM. R"11ll"TI M1H. l ut1d1y, ' A.M, both 11 51. C1t~t!"" of Slt nnf Ci!llo!lc ~llurdl, L"u"" ltlch ln!er,.,ent, Ht>IV !!..,.,lc!Wf Ctmt!t..... McCor-mid Mc•IU· •rl'• OlrKIOO ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCtlFF rt10RTUARY 427 E. lith St. Costa ~lesa .. ""81 • BALTZ l\IORTUARIES CGrona del l\lar . OR l-'4511 'tottll Me1a . . . ftfl. '"14tt • BELL BROADWA V l\IORTUARV 110 Broad"·ay, Costa l\-lesa I.I 1-3133 ' . McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY 1795 Lapna Cuyon Rod. 4M-M15 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery l\lortuary Cbap<I UGI Padnr Vk:w Drive Ntwporl Beacll , Callfornl• 114-1'1• • PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL F'IJNEllAL HOME , 7111 BolA Ave. Wt1lmlD1ler 19J.3W • SlUTIIS' M RTIJARY '17 Mila St. lluntlngion Buclf - pollution is also a state of mind. We hear a lot abQut pollution of air and waler . But what about mental pollution? Could it affect . the environment we live in? Perhaps the answer to dirty rivers and smoggy air is purer thinking .,. more spiritual thinking that eliminates the greed and self-will that cloud our thoughts. To learn more aboul tlghting mental pollution, come hear a talk by Grace Bemis Curtis, a teacher and pra ctitioner of Christian Science. called "Lei's.Choose Heaven Here." aTistlan ScEoce lecture flrtt Cll•r•• ef Cllrl1f, k l•11tl1f JJDJ YI• Ude, N•wport leacll I P.M, fll•ndey, M•tc.frl 11 , I NEED ROOFING WORK ! Me •nd my I 0 expert roofer' •nd our S t rue.ks ne•d work immedi.afflly. If your roof needs .attention, call me •t once. I c.e n save you con1ider.abe money in rep.airin9 end coating. Jui+ telephone 6_.S-1691 e nd get the be1t roofing offer in m.iny ye•rs. We •re •ut horized •pp1ic•tors of Sno-hide Roof Shiflld . PHONE NOW! SAVE NOW! We h•v• besn building ind roofin g eiperts ' .for over 25 ye11 rs. We don't sit around. We went to 9et up on your roof, 1eve you .t lot of money, 9ive you eipert rep1irin9. end keep our men end true.ks bu1y. Th enk you for telephonin9 645-1691 ··WE·NEDA ROOFING In Orani.::r ('ni.1n 1y Siner 1946 1700 SUP!llllOR Newport l••th, C1llfor"l1 Electricity is vital to your way of life. So is a healthy environment. We're working to bring you both. It's getting a new use and a new look in more communities everyyear: Land for Edison high-voltage transmission lines is also being put to use for such diverse purposes as vineyards. pastures, truck fanning, growing Christmas trees and raising ducks. 'These strips of land are called Edison rights-of-way. They are also used by many citi es for public park and other purposes, including picnic grounds, greenbelts, hiking paths and eq uestrian trails. ~ ~ • I ;::.. ~ l J I , £... I il1 . ' • JI . ~ it-. .·1 I) I, \ The City of Monterey Park named a parcel "Edison Trails Park," and has added a winding, slightly graded, hiking path.designed for people with cardiac difficulties. In Rosemead, a mini-park that has become popular with senior citizens occupies a po1tion of an Edison right-of-way. Oth er cities using Edison rights-of-way include Anaheim, Bellfl ower, Buena Park, Cerritos, Downey, Fountain Valley, Huntington Beach, Lakewood, La Palma, Long Beach, Montebello, Norco, Redondo Beach, Santa Fe Springs, Seal Beach, Stanton and Westminster. ~This is one of the many ways ~son is cooperating with communities to help improve t he environment we all share. sCE Southern California Edison I DAILY PILOT l:J Vital Statisti~s fur the Orange Coast Area Do you want to answer your child's questions about God? Births ...... KOAO M•MORIAL HOll'ITAL ,..,_,., If Mf. tftd Mr1. 0111 L. An911n, t nlt EIMlrn1n A'ffftlll Ho. N, Lom1!1, ... Mf. Ind Mr•, Gabriel J imenez, Hll 1!11ktr SlrMI, CoJlt MHI, DOY Mr. Ind M,, Oon11d M. C11tle, 1J91l J1rr-L1,,., El Toro. vlrl Mr. 11\d Mr1, LOUii E,_Lom1n, 15261 ,.,.. C:ou'J.._EI T!Pf'O. llO~ M~I \.";.t ~ttw:~\..~ AllBJ:e~: .. • Felntf't' 11 Mr nd Mn.. 'Tlllri\4J Tr111er XII a. "•ttt. "':t'J..C!LI°'""' v1rl tNGt-::J Ml'•1 :.n.o.· Goto<1ll. 12'1"'1 tN. -..'=.1.·:~ ~~P111:rn1'h ~II (MM SlrMI, CO:'ll Mey, Mf,, Ind· Mrt~. ""!<I!''-Mal11ner, ol314 ... , l<t11!, Mnl• ....... -' Ml. l ftd MA. Thorn•• HlkfWI'. ua Miu.Ion Rold No. ,SJ, TUlllft,, bot' Mr. erd Mr1. JOl'ln W, AIOHibn, 151' H""'tl"'lon LIM Rrdonda l!leldl, t ltl Pttlf\lary 11 Mr. and M,,, Rodne'I' WllllMril. UMH~ Hewl1nc1 Slr::k..,,'"!,':':~I c11v, DOY Mr. 11\d Mr1. P11rk k l!lfY""• Jnl Sol.rlfl P1r1on. Stn11 AM, , rl Mr. -Mr1, JOl'ln GrlmlH, 21SI C1111rt D<lwe, eo.11 "'"'I 'Jrl Mr, Ind Mrl. Vll!l.ll RI 90h~lk1M, ~.~Pia SlrHI Ho. D, .f..0«11 Mr.,, •net Mrs. Mi r,., G. c_,.r, 10621 "''et L-, N .... POl1 l!lffCb, boV ....... ,.,u M~ I nd Mrl. MltMtl W. H1,,,.kl1K, ~ UllCI SlrMI, N-l'Ort Btldl, Mr. Ind M,,, Z1ch1ry J, $hwn 17'.G """" Tr9t Line, Irvine, vlrl Mr. Ind Mr1. P1trkk A. Tool, 1116' DrtntJe Aw111,11._ Co.ti ~, v1r1 Mr. •ncl Mr1. otr~ G. l!lluw, 15401 A1n<I Clrcle, S1lll1 A .... -Mr. '"" Mr1. Ktftl Y. Won1, no Jotnn SlrMl.1. Casi. Me11. 1lrl .. .on..,., 11 Mr. 11\d Mr1, Wl!ll1m l tll, lOICI ~ltr f or11 Orl\1, Nt""PO'I Btldi, Mr. and Mrs. P1l•ld L. Ll~r. '19J :,:~mint "YfllUI, FD1ml•l11 V•ll••· Mr. Ind Mrs. Rabtrt Huem1nn, 1'361 Woodrull, 'N\llml1111rr bclw Mr. Incl Mr1. "°"''' T~111, 'lJO.llrd S!retl, HltWPOt"I 81!1C11, bow Mr. 11\d Mr1~..tn MY111r1, '°11 lrwlne, H""' Melli "' _.., . Mr. ind Mrs. l!l..,l1ml11 P1K1.11I, 10111 JIAICI Clrclt, F(lllH'llllll Velltv, bo1' Mr. Incl M,,, Wlllltm S1vld1n, 111 Ith SlrHI, H_, lotldl, bO'I' M•. !,.., Mn. Jdul Fr-n. nn w. tmlle. S.1111 ....... bO'I' Mr. I nd Mt'I. Dtwld Sllin""Mlo '61 c..,1., Sir"', C11!1 Mui, DOY Mr. Ind Mrl. Robtrl M1rll11 111 011 Mir, AP! F. C11tl Mesa, vlrt l'lbnl•tY 17 Mr. Ind Mi'1. Mld\HI en .... ?Ill C111r011 Drlwt, C11t• Mesa, 1lrl Mr. end Mr!. M1rt1 Grim. 1n1• ASll, HW1tlnt1 on lltlC:l'I, bO'I' Mr. Incl Mr1. Mfrk TQfr!llfl, 2110 MKI Vtrdl Or Vt, COlll Mew , 1lrl Mr. end Mrt. Don s. P11rce, 1:16 v.,,.,. "I.ct, lrvl,.., 1lrl Mr. Ind Mr1. JOllOll Solt!Mn. 11S4 11r1emer W1r. N_,t 811C11. boy Mr. Ind Mr1. Rlthlrlf Hergert, llGA So. S1nt1 A11ll1 Arcldll , -Mr. Incl Mrl. ROlllld JttJH. 7()5 Amhtrll "ll tt1 Coalt Mtw, l lrl ,..,.....,,, Mr. trld M ... Cr11:ft F1lconer, JU.I M~u~:• ;;,~i. 1'R Tu•rt'l!l,~1 aen. 1:1361 crom,,,.111 crl\1_,~11111,_vrr1 Mr. I nd Mr1. xobtrt f"hltllp1, 1l1t1 And1!t W1w, 5111!1 An1, bor Mr. incl M,., Frt n.k Lt11trkclll1_, 1Ul Port Alllby l'lec:t, NllW.,..I 11t1cri. 1lrl Mr. encl Mr1. J1me1 H11ll1nd, 2'!12 ".obi• l.1111, Huntl111ton l!lelth, bor .. """ ,, Mr. •ncl Mrl. Jetlrfl' Stu"", llO• H1Wft "IKt , N""'POl1 l!llKh 1lrl Mr. Incl Mr1. L1r" J , l::ot!•ntll, 2$1' W, McF1dclen. 511111 AM. 1lr! Mr. Incl Mr1. W!lll1m Lwt,,.,..,, :Im Mllbro $trH I, C"ll Mini, l ltl Mr. Incl M,,. J fllJf P. Jackson, N7 H, AMII Hll. O, Cotll Mtw, ... Mr. Ind Mr!, D1wld R. PtrtY, 2114 W. AUl"llfl NII.?, 51n!1 AM, bO'I' Mr. 11\d Mr1. PhUlo J, OtllMY, f lt A K-l'llCt. C0tt1 Mrw, t lrl ' ... ,..., . Mr. 11\d Mri. Sc!IU'fltr C:. Lcwner l0.J1 C.llrl L1111 c .. 11 Mf'll , DOY Mr. :f M.t11 M;1111n Miiier, l02'1 ::;ed It! Or wt , Huftll1111ton l!lr1Cl'I, Mt. incl Mrs. JI-E. Pllle\ 2"61 Mr. ':~ ~~~~· rr:.-:~ ~~111i!rti~I 2'9S S.n!I AM Awtnut, CDll• Mal, t lrl Mr. 1rld Mr1. J1mes l Golfot, 216'1 Hll1rl1 Circle, Hunlf11111on 8ea(:h, tlrl Mr. 1nd M,,C Rlllll11 8•uim, 2161 2nd A~r.'losif~W'.!~J11"tT'AL ,1.1 . ....,..,,. '' Mr. l nd Mrs. 91vld W, M•rch, 1611 O orltndtr;tf,~':,.,Mn•· boy, Mr. i nd Mfl. Je<;k W, Lfmm, 25952 VII DI Horii, Miiiion v 11111, 11r1. '"""''" 11 Mr. 1NI ,.,. Ch1rl11 A. 8111111, "'"" 1411'1 ~M':ue:.;ir:, l!le1th, 1rr1. Mr. 11\d Mn. A ll~n J. Wltllff, inn Bodi Blvd., HYnllnllon BtKtl. DOY. Dissolutions Of Marriage PINAL Dl!CRl!ll ll!llrlll , ...... ,., 17 Sl1lkltd FlortrlCI Mtf lllCI Danell Allred, Jll'I'~ Dlt llf 1rld J""" Dtl Peder-. JlldlfY H. i nd CU"ord R. 91/1'1.tllll, SIM Ann Incl TI>om11 Pll<kll. Roat. H~·· Ju n UICI Mel•lll W"lef Mllltr, 1rtll Allll 11\d J, Gltnn, 111 Snook, r~a $.I nd John F. Wlloan, Mwlel Ju n 1nd Clll'lltr J1rnes H-wcull, "'AZ. 1/ICI Clt d• Eugine 8YrN, NlltY . Incl Mlthttl R. Abr1111m, G111rlel 1 n d M1r11m Ann SplklM, Oorlt 0, Jnd Fl r,,11 GordOll Aroitl-. R-II. 1NI Roberti 8, F<1110, P1lrlel1 J. Ind J,nltl I(, Cook. J1net .... Ind Lt Rew M. Olm1leld, S1nctr1 •nd Gtorl t A, Arnold, Fr1ncttu l!I, 1rld Gtortt .. C1r1v, N1ncv •NI 11tld11rd F. t;..':~· '~~~:.""~Mr;:~,:;,."w11bur c1..,.f..,. c111r1 Ellrati.Th 1rld Donlld WIWM Rumtt'f. J11n 8. 1nd J1rnes E. G11lqw1y, llrlMifl J, Ind JYlll" D. JICOblMI, lit'Yltl A. Ind Weller M. llr_, Sii-E lllbelll Ind Aldtn Norrntfl ~IUll, Vtrt M. ~ Jlll'lfl W, ml~litr·· LM Ind 8111 lrl IC Ktlttlttn A. 11111 Hlal! b , K1v•na , Stndr1 LM 9ncl Thornll Olin Nt l-. J,.11111 L ~ Otl'Mnl F. DlmcMI. Mirr SW I~ GorOlltl Cerrtll "r_h.klllH, t-IY E lftn Ind L""'ll ~::re· ="c!..in:,:·~1.: "'· Abllon, Gi i"/' WIVM Incl Slrwn M1r1e t Uktr. l! ... 1'11 Gr1a1 tNll CNrles ttr1nk1ln ' ' . • Ind C1rol L. ATTENTION: INCORPORATED SMALL I USINESS & PROFESSION,\L CORPORAT IONS wl!ll CHE CR MORE EMPLOYEES $50,000 GROUP TAX DEDUCTIBLE LIFE INSURANCE • l'OR THE EMPLOY_ER -P~IUllU i re ccmploltely T•• DedU<::!lblt. 8 "1e!Jl1 Clll lie r• dU<::ed tor f\111'1 • mlllelllft"ll'\I t"m Plo'fff5 • FOR THE EMPLOYEE - Llf• 1nsur1nc1 lllM'liti 11 no t ott (...,plorer paid premluml 1r1 free of Income ta•I • AODITIONAL Ol'T)OHS1 1. Higl>tf' 1mounl1 2. P..-m1nt11t LI f 1 c11nlr1tl 1 .... nh c~•n -•l~I i. Waiver cf Premium 11 111111- IY dl11bled •. ()wnt.V.lp Clll be IHlfntcl tor ntatt tax p\111nlflll f'1r MOt'I lnl1r111111111-Conltd 1nc111t1vt 1nd1111rltt. lflC,, l'llJanllnt ORANG! COUNTY EMPLOYERS IENIFIT PLANS 1457 S.p.tlor ......... Hwport hoc•, Collf. 92660 '4S-1110 -•=• A.M •• s:• ,.,M. Mlndl't 1111...,.11 FriN"t I 1lll l'llltlc• A..,..,__.i1 Vote Yes on March 9th STOP THE FREEWAY We ber.eve in qhange through responsible, order- ly process. Thafis e•ectly' whet vie are doing. This: elec:tion wa s approved by the courts. We must keep this fre ewa y, with its noise and polu· tion, out of our city. If our opponents think traffic is bad now, imagine what ii would be with 170,000 add iti onal ca rs brought through Newport Beach by the free way. Our locel roa ds will not ha ndle them. Yo"' will have to pick up the tab fo r the million dolla rs a year in p~operty taxes lost becau se of the lend occupied by the fre eway. ' W. E. McNAIR, Tax p•yar 6510 W. Ocean Front, N.B. I I w111, Suun L. '"" JOHClll 11. si.o.11tr, Jill V"°""" ~nd N:chHI '~ w un.in1, N1nq AllfW 1nc1 0.11 Franklh'! Bowles, Mlrlent S. encl J1<r1 M. Mclemore, Dolorn Luc1111 '"° Jlmmv Cr1l9m011 G1vlt Jfll.n 11\d GoN E1wln H~_.s, Jlmll Wllll• '/W;I 11.lYtrll Ut1m1n, Oll M <Hill Ind Fr~n'C Will.1m f111w!r, R~ll L. 11\d R~'~ t:. Ats/\l'r, N.ill~lle R i •<d Col•n•r C. Eflltrtd Fflll'lll r'!' 1' Gr~t" Toni SonYt lnQn C~•mWr~ln, Tr<IOY PhYtlll •rid G1rv Lt rov Rvtn. Mtrv Collttn 1nd JewPf> Fral\Cll Wl-lt V~CI J o Anni 11111 Bernd p111lll1>5. Jimmie 011e 1nd M1•tlt ti:"Voek, K1ml«11 TM+m1 encl GtorO• Scan )ub.lk, C1r01 c. I r.cl RIC111ro N. LIN·8ROOK HARDWARE ~ -:',:::;> .. Dwplex ELECTRICAL OUTUT "Sptdanilar s., .. ,,.,,,., • ••k•'"' p1ast1, ~•ittoc\J'" pluttr oon. • Coniplete with K~ft. R19. 29c 10~ .. l•ll P•••ll DICHONDRA SEED -'Mof-1 Or1•11 P-~ for lffl Moftoyt"' • "·•6% .... dldl.o..... "' ...... • l•sy to "'' s1ooi. ... - .... $1.99 99~~c.. .. ''· '-"• FLUORESCENr TUBE • l'T-9 .. ldet brl9ht, t<Oft91ni""I 9lciro-f .... ll9htl119. I '"' 41" fl-f(-f ,. .. ,_ ,.. .. ,., .. nJ,U ...... ~~·, ...... H_ .. An..I• SNAIL & SLUG PELLEJS "Rid Y-r Yard ol 1111 C""w/1111" • A pno,_110-I '-lo fir y•- banlo ogalnll snall1 011d 111"1' -aftfohu 110 orMnl•. ••1.stc 33c ~'/1 ..... ~ Pint le FOOD KEEPERS -l : .-:-;.,, ''f• lo<k ,,.,,.,. 1111" • u .. .,,..ko .. , ,_....,. ,1.stlc. • 71 os. ff 'h 11•1'-'4>fthtl-n wfth •-p-tlght H .. ••11.:itc 29C Tow Ct.oleo l'o. , ... ,. MOJOR OIL "Lln·lrool~-• of f•-,,..,.,_.,. • Moo..,. 4uty -··· .11 ,... .. ct. ... lftlt -'"' '"""°'' .... • Cholc. •I SAi 1Q, 30 ff 40 wol9ht. ···l)< 25~. Ilk.,, N..-cr It. t lld H1rry S. S11wlowl!ll, Nt...:1 J, t nd MtlttMW w. 1'_.llt', MUdrH L. l llCI Robert J. N~·~rOP. wmi.,... c. -i M&r•rv Mt rllnn, Ctrmtn A. 1nd Juan Rcibtr!(I Wlllltm$,. Su11n Joy t l'ld l90A ••1.,., G•N ar~c• end Gtorul• L" Wh ,., Ron1NI Wiiii""' •lld HelM LOI! If 1k...,11 O•""! Hl11m1 1nO Lynettt O'Ntl , Glat l 1 H. 1nd Offlnl1 R, C1r1tr, Rl"11r11 New!1111 11'111 Gtnl .M Boll1t'/, J..nu II. •"" K•!htrlM L. c-. Ptlrlcle l Jlln •nd Rlcll1rd WIUlam Jr. Wrllll\f, SMrvl L. 11!11 l>oNlll G . Mueller, M1rnle LJm 11'111 Keno.Ill ee1w11d Ellltm Mff<ft 1 C1rr1i 1n1, Ann• M. '"'° ~nu.I A. Come to this Christian Science Lecture b, GRACE BEMIS CURTIS .. First Ct11irch of Christ, Scl•11tht, JJOJ Ylo Lido, N•wport hoch I P.M. Th11r1doy, Morch 11 Blrkti•nd-t••ol s. i nd Victor A. A very, LI ! G1y I nd Norm1n Di le llKkham~ ·11!1'11 '"" NelUe o. Ros.. MlcM~ 1t11nrv" 1r.d Fr111~ Nlthol11, V icki A. ind Jolet>ll A, Noblllll. An!t• M.r~ Ind Jolln Tllom1• Fr1nd1, M•tv•n, Jr. ""<I Vl"lnl~ HOU•lon, OolOrH Lff 1...:1 Hutn e. H1rber, Victor 11\d Roll Ltmond1, ,,,.., G, ind Jl/01111 Ann !~=============================::! Boyum, OOl\nt J11n 1nd EUttrit \ Hemlln, s1Nlr1 l oulM •nd L1wreoce Goodwin Ell1worlh Gri;entmtJ, Jr .. \'lckv A . .not Eaw1ra N!lhOll, J .CCIUfllN Ind IOYll S.!lt r1. Brt ndl Joyce 1nd ThtrO'I l..KOl' " Ebeling, Joyce Sylvil Ind P1ul Anlng11y Olttver, Sll1•on June u•d Rotierl Ct mPO, NtllCY t nd Rob9t1 $<;11\1111, P4191Y l . I nd Rld11rd (, """ Wo IOMn• , ... lltht T • Umlt ChHMttltiff "A Pol' for , .. ,,,. Jaltl'' • 'I' '11 ctio.,__./tchtn, ltor1t1r, &o1wl1111, cllfld• •r l'l9ul•r 1ds1•n. • Nlck•l·plot......_,or ,......, of cllppl11' 011d 1nlppl11.' < "'•· $1.49 Tow 79c Cho let •Tio !tit for uftklh, .... "'' .... of k~dlo .tn•r "'rfod ... hal"llll ...... ch '"""' • S.ndod ....i ,_,..,.to f111l1h • •••· $1.1• ...... 69c • •• ..;.r PEGBOARD HANGERS "Ta Help Y•w Or1011b1I" • '"' convt11l1nt .i.,.,, of 10011. ''" and pans, cl1onl11t wt11111\1, ""· • ,,..,,.,., • 11loco f•~ ,..,,....1n9. Kids Like To Ask Andy O.•lt•T•...-.•lt Closa "OUJSIDE HOUSI PAINJING" Wod., Mor, 10, 7-1 """Anoh.ol'" n..,....., Mor. 11, 7.1 P'" f1unloln YalMy Door ~b•~•fNth-fltt ........ CLEANING POWDER "lob 't'M Sov1 011 Tli1 flbow OrtaHI" •Cleo"' liltc.._ tlnlu oll<ill .... h ......... ••ftly '""',,,pot• '"" ,...., wln4ow1, 1tc. •1f11.can. ••t· 17c 9~ .. • c .. ,.. y-ahoe ....... triulo1 wlttl thi• H9ht, .. ......... ,... .. •t ... , ...................... . .,....... , ...... let". .... ,., 49~ .. "'•• A ci-n sw .. pl" • ,., cloan "'P ., o qlffdc ridl arowll<ill the ltloclt. • L1n9°halMllolll. flrJ.t qu11llty......_. •••. $1.39 66c IL• .... SHREDDED FOAM • far cu1hlon1, 1lt ..,,..,.,, ,.iu•w flgt.11, •• .,. •• •tc. • Shrodd1d whlt1 poly fo.am-- foothor ••ltht ond wa1habl1, l•I· 49c 29~ ~ .... Ullllf>' KITCHEN KNIVES •Tip """llty 11al .... 111t .. l lllodo1 -for oil yew Plt-upL • Tour cholco 1f --9•41 01tlllty •114 .,... .... knlv91. •••· 1tc 10c ... · ......... CAllNn PULLS • Ohl w ... t.1--1'10-,.d •urfoc1 lft '"''"" c1pPOr ., a1-.c1i • • 1 'f•" ,.ii--.... Nook flt' yow Ci!ltl"""" llf. 1Sc s~ .. LIN -BROOK HARDWARE • FOUNTAIN VALLEY 11100 <; RROOl<ltLIA<;l 1;'>no VAR[I<; "'OHTM 01 W l\RNlR) PHONl '968 j)11 ' .. .' " .. ,, r ' .. .. .. r • • ' .. .. .. .. .. . k .'' .. ·. ] , Ag to al Fa f .,,, in "' Bo •nl I oil I of CMr~ ""' ·~· ""' ... llw " -· h " l ro.o Pedri ti.id, Marci ·-· Al'ldY. l ll'ldl ti•lnt ·-· $m!H ·~ lnte" ~m;tt H•rrl ~ .. ON!t Mr.' l llltr Cr1fl OM flulr '"m AM l :XI ""' F1Jrl """ fOflll ·~· Mon ...... '"' '"" "" ho!~ Cilrl '"' fllfl• 'M" M" 'M ... Mn "" '"' "'" ti••• '"' "'' ·~ "' ... M< "" , . •• '"' IM '" "'" "' '" .. 1 •• " •• •t ~ ... •• "" ,. '" " ,. ~· " ... •• .. " "' Fl .. " ,, .. ,,. .. .. •• " I 4 DAIL y PILOT FAMILY CIRCVS b" BU Keane •·• ... ~=-1Why did you wr ite rrxx shopping list on the bock of th e pictll'e drew for my teochor?0 New Evidence Shotvs Leukeniia a Virus SEAITLE (UPI) -A learn cancerous through activation of University of Washington of leukemogenic (leukemla medical researchers believes causing ) agent . such as a ii may be on the track of virus, or the transfer of such new evidence supporting the an agent .from the patient's theory that some forms of cells to the donor cells," human leukemia are caused Fialkow reported. by a virus. "That possibility . doesn 't Their findings came in ef· mean that leukemia , .. is forts to save the life of a contagious." he added. 16·year-old leukemia victim The doctor sail:! tf regrowth and were reported recen1\y had been the cause of return in the British Medical Journal, of leukemia to the girl"s bone Lancet. by Ors. Philip J. marroY.'. the cells would con· Fialkow and E. Donn a 11 lain the two XX female Thomas. chromosones. But it was the Dr. Fialkow said the patient, cells con.taining the SY male a girl, was near death when chromosone combination in it was decided to give her which the leukemia recurred. the relatively new treatment The researchers said more of bone marrow transplan-study is needed to determine talion. The donor Y.'as her 10-the importance of genetic and year-old brother. other factors. The day prior to receiving Should the viral theory bone marrow c e 11 s in· prove true. medical science \ravenously from her brother, then would try to identify the the girl was given a four-hour, virus or viruses and work to whole-body dose of high· develop a vaccine. energy radiation to kill her Dr. Fialkow is an associate cancerous marrow cells. professor of medical genetics. Fifly·lwo days laler. she Dr. Thomas is professor of was well enough lo be medicine and chief of tumor discharged from the hospital. study. They were assisted in But afler 10 more days, doc· the project by Ors. Jean I. tors discovered the forerun· Bryant, Paul E. Neiman and ners of leukemic cells had Elois Giblett. returned to lbe girl's bone;;:===================::.! marrow. She died several weeks lat.er from an infection. Before her death, doctors found in a study of cells that it was the male cells of her brother. not her own, that were cancerous . "Since the brother has re- mained without evidence of the disease. a likely possibility is that the donor cel!s became TAKE T HE NEWS QUI Z We Dare You ... Every Sat urday Money. Pronto. Wtlen you need money,-don't waste any time Talk to the people at Morris Plan. You can have your money the same day your lo.an is approved. And with your money, you'll get our Money- Back Guarantee (ii you find you can do better, returl'lthe money within 5 days at no cost lo you). on approval, you can borrow from $100 to $5,000 or more, for bill consolidation, a new appliance or any goo'd reason. So whatever your hurry, call your nearby Morris Plan office lo find out what your loan will cost. .. Morris Plan 673-3700 Newport Beach -3700 N•'lil>Ort loul1v1rd -··· I Don't Torn Up Nose Fertilize r Plants Has Nice Smell By TERRY COVILLE Of Ille OlllY 1'1 .. 1 51111 A fertilizer factory is not the proper place to turn up yo ur nose when offered a guid· ed tour. Yo11 might expect .mounds of horse manure. swarms of flies and bags of chemicals to make an unsettling af- ternoon trlp. But it's really q u i t e refreshing .. It doesn't smell. '"\Ve don 't .use horse manure. Jt's too salty, bad for plants," explains Gordon Cooper, operations manager for the Golden West Fertilizer Company in Huntington Beach. A walk past the mountains of wood shavings, sawdust, mushroom compost a n d recla imed sewage, plus a few words from Cooper make it evident fertil~r may be the missing link in ecology today. It is lhe ultimate in recycling. ''Everything we use is organic -not .inorganic, synthetic chemicals,'' Cooper says. "And except for sand , all our fertilizers are waste products from other uses." Wood shavings and sawdusts are collected from various in· dustrial uses. Mushroom com· posts a.re brought ovel'I after a crop of mushrooms has grown in a nearby plant. Sewage, of course comes from the home -after treatment by the sanitation district. His point ls that organic materials steadily feed the land while inorganic fertilizers feed the land quickly, but, over a long period of time. rob it of nutrition. ''We're the only ones using an abundance of waste pro- ducts,'' Cooper adds. But he doesn't like to talk much about ecologY,. "It's too politica~" he aaya. "Everybone is just talking now." Fertilizer is his business and Golden West is the largest company in Orange County. '"We sell more yards of fertilizer per year than anyone else here," It seems the farmers must pull tractor loads out dally. ... ·~o. Farmers use inorganic, chemical fertilizers 90 percent of the time ,'' Cooper replies. Then who makes mole hills out of those mounlains? "Architects -and con· tractors.'' Some of the biggest fertiliz· ing jobs Golden West handles include 40-slory apartment buildings, Disneyland, cemeleries and golf courses. Architects of skyscrapers often come to Golden West for special light-weight mixes for their 'planters, Cooper ex· plained. 'J'!'ey have to know every weight factor in a t a 11 building. So we mix a special Soil \hat weighs about one-- third of normal planter soil. Jt won't tip the buijding over." All the plant life a t Disneyland lhat isn't plastic, grows out of Golden West mix· es. , "We've delivered 4.S million pounds of plan ter soil there. and the order is still growing," Cooper said. DAILY ,IL.OT SllK .,,_,, GORDON COOP ER TOSSES SPECIAL PLANTER MIX In Huntington Beach, the Ulti'm1te in Recycli ng Other notable jobs include work on the skyscrapers at Newport Center, and golf courses at Meadowlark (Hun- tington Beach). Mesa ·Verde (Costa Mesa) and Yorba Lin- ' da .. "We also took a mushro0m compost •to Blair High School for their football 'field. They must have a good team that's expensive .sh1.ff." It's been said that a house is the most important investment a man will ever make. ~'re not so sure. Newcomers In Sout1iland Take Drop LOS ANGELES (AP) -The nwnber of new settlers in•Lotl Angeles County between 1960 and 1970 took a blg·nose-djve, the .Lo! Angeles ,Chamber of Commerce '1'1:ports. Only 256.pl persons came into the ' county f r o m elsewhere dqrihg, ilie IO.year period, uie chamber · said, compared , to 1,171.516 mi~ grants during the' preceding JO years. The chainber saJd its net figures were baseJi On the 1970 population census w h i c h showed the county w i t h 7 ,032,075 residents, an increase of 16 percent over l~. Seventy-four percent of lhe 10-.year population increase came from the ·natura l increase of births over deaths The decade between 1960 and 1970 was the first time since tbe turn of lhe century lhal the county's · population Increase due to migration has been smaller than the increase resulting from more births than ·deaths, • ' Jim Slemons Im ports, Jnc.~120-w. Warner Avenue,San1a Ana, California 92101Phone:714-546-411• • • \ f/ • ,. ,, I ,• • ,• omen BARBARA DUARTE, 494-9466 MtM1,, Maf'(~ I. lf11 • P ... II ,. 1/nishal Teeching' Lunch Series Makes -Sense · ,,, . '· ·, (.<• Civic leaders in Laguna Beach r'eturned to education in suf--~ ... ficient number to make a kickoff luncheon at Thurston Intermediate School a ''smashing !uccess," according to Mrs. John C. Penney. 1.frs. Penney and a com mittee of interested women decided many Lagunans aren't a\\'are of innovative and interesting programs under way in area schqols. So, with an eye to shedding light on.. modern education for the older generation, they have established a luncheon series at Thurston with each school presenting a different program each month. More than 40 persons attended the · first session highlighted by discussion of the initial teaching alphabet (ill/a) program taught by El Morro by Mrs. h1onte Kunz. 1i1rs. Penney gave a talk on the Thurston program. and diners were treated to Ha,vaiian fare prepared by the Home Economics De- partment and entertai9ment by the chorus. In the spirit of teamwork, sewing class students made table· cloths and the art class drafted menus illustrating such luncheon de- lights as Hawaiian ham loaf, fresh peas and fresh pineapple. Mrs. Penney, who hopes all interesied residents will attepd at least one of the upcoming luncheons. has scheduled a program from Laguna Beach High School for the end of this month, one from Aliso Elementary School in April, and Top of the World in May. L FOR LION -Kris M.offett sounds out the Initial Teaching Alpha· bet for Mrs. :6tonte Kunz (left). kindergarten teacher at El Morro, and Mrs. John C. Penney. The inriovative method ol teaching read· ing was demonstrated during the.initial lunch in a series arranged by Mrs. Penney aimed at acquainting civic leaders with teaching progtams in Laguna Beach 'Schools. Serving on the committee wilh 1r1rs. Penney are the Mmes. Ro~ ert J. Brotherton, James Brotzman. Aldon E. Clark, Charles McCa1la, Robert Peacock, Ed\vard Powell. Joseph Tomehak, David Young and Helen Van Deusen . . Chairman Doubles as Mom If eight hands are better than two, Mr s. James Agnew won't have any -trouble planning the May Bayou Ball sp<insored by Ebell Club ol Laguna Beach. "I didn't expect to have t\vins when I ac- cepted the rotating chairmanship three years ago," the vivacious Australian-born chairman admitted. But, from the looks of it, 17-month·ol d Alyssa and Carolyn and 4-year-old Jimmy have everything under control. Add to this assistance from co-chairmen 1'1rs. Aldon Clark and Mrs. James Townsend and committes headed by capable Ebell mem· bers, and~Adrienne Agnew might even find a spare moment to R}ay-tlie piano. "Th'e committees are all set up, and I hope they're doing the work," she noted. Havi ng headed the Winter Festival Artists Ball several years ago. she didn't appear jang· led by either the prospect of presenting the club's major fund raising event, or the fact the twins were systematically breaking every candle in the candelabra. "Actually, I was brought up in the bush. country wi th the kangaroos, some 200 miles from Brisbane." Adrienne continued. herself on a small island in Australia's Great Barrier Reef. She recalls the experience as in- teresting, but countered with "one can get a bit buggy on a small island." lier next job was one of direct contrast. With the advantage of speaking English and Italian, she fell naturally into the position of working as tutor for attorney Melvin Belli'!! children in Rome where he had an office, and going . along to such places as Dallas for the Jack Ruby trial. , ''He is charming, a genius and difficult." Adrienne learned through experience. And the position netted a bonus when she met the Bellis' friend, James Agnew, in San· Francisco. After her husband accepted a position with a stock brokerage near Orange County Airport, the family settled on a hillside in Laguna. Beach where Jim had spent summers "in the Agnew beaCh house-the Art Colony's oldest residence. Does she miss her native sod? "Well,"' she mused, "Australian girls travel at lot, although that may be coming to an end with government establishment of work permits. "And, with the sprawling countryside, one could still live in Australia and rarely see his family. In the eight years I've been here, I've been home twice lot extended visits." . , • She attended a one-teacher school on her father's ranch and couldn't get' away with a thing since the teacher lived with her family. "Even when I was sick, I'd get my lessons," she r emembers. ~ Later, she \Vas to staff a one-teacher school Right now, one thing's . certain-between telephone, twins and clubwork, she won 't have a chance to miss Australia for at least three months. HELPING HANDS-Mrs. James Agnew finds herseff in an enviablerposltlon of having plenty ol volunteer help planning Ebell's Bayou Ball. Giving friendly assist are Oelt to right) twins Carolyn and Alyssa and young son Jimmy who runs the ship while dad's at work. --r Wife Awakens, Finds Prince Charming a Real Sleeper · which studen t prepared the 'original work DEAR ANN LANDERS : My husband is a husky, healthy 37-year-old man - a perfect J>!lyslcal specimen. Yet we have no' Social life , no home life and very Jittle sex life. Why? Because he sleeps all the time. \Vhenever we go anyplace he asks me to drive (even to the store) so he can sleep. He sleeps in front of the TV, sleeps when we go to a movie, 1sleeps during basketball games and bu even fallen asleep playing poker. Hi.!I Idea of a vacation Is io crawl in bed ANN LANDERS ~ and which student copied iL At the beginning of each semester, I announce that any student who copies or allows his work to be aipied will automatically get an F. 1 then hand out a memo so there will be no misunderstanding. This hM virtually eliminated cheati g in my classes. or course a few smartles have to test me, but they "soon discover I mean does he sleep so much?" The answer was, "He's probably tired." Ann, he doesn 't lift a finger when he aimes home from work. Any suggestions? - MRS. RIP VAN WINKLE and. ..11teg fo hour _ o~~ ....D.f:l\B...MRS.....RJe.;.J.o~ltelil.Yly-1.1-a- tlmes *1Jily: horat" llesbUd prek61y W 1 nlePboffc him up and ask him what he 'd REALLY like &o do. If be says "altep," I give up. DEAR ANN LANDERS: The 1.?tter business. Prin~ this if you ~ like, but from the mother whose son was stiling no name or city, please. -ALBERT'S ~.J!rompted me IO ~te,.~TEACUER • I am 1 tea cher Who hu ~ad con-DEAR TEACHEJ\f Thanks ror your slderable tlperlence with cheaters. The letttr, and for the attached memo which cloae ~ work. U .. idl cnpt .. 1•11 aa F. Are Y'" beJas fair lo ~! ' You are cbe111D1 1k claumate who bas NOT doae Ms work bu& ls M1e1t be cannot do well 1t11 bis exam. A r t eoou1b to lake respoulblllty ror bbaMll. you being fair to llim? Are you belle falr lo blat? \'ou are cbeaunr tlle clas1mati wbo You are not ceUlnC tlle btneflt or ba1 NOT done hla assignment bu& iJ learning nor wlll you be able to PIH honest enoiagb to admit ff. Tiils pertoa, tile exam whlln the lime comes. Are TO BE COPIED' You are cbtaUn& the persoa wbo ceple1. lf lie falls 10 do gau uslpment be does not lear11. If he does 10t lear• lbougb unprepared, 11 at leas& 1s111ming you beln& fair to youne.U? . ~ responslbUlty for blmself. Art: you belDg , fair to b.Lm? Do you feel ill at ease •.. owJ.. or :Yew ~-'@kill .a.. clwace_..-belai-llLJJ-everybod)'~L!I good )1'ne round out and rtetlflnl an ·F. Are -yow but you7 Write for Ann Landers' boatlet, btln& falr to yoursell? "The Key to Popularity," enclotillc -.10. MD10 TO TllOSE WllO your request 35 cents in coin and a • Three months ago at my insistence 1ystem th1& reqaltt1 more ml tllan he had his thyroid and blood sugar most people. Add lo tbls the pes1lbUlty checked and his heart and stomach x-Ula& ht 11 bored. Sleep cu be an ettape. rayed, 'Vflen the doctor said, "'"'He'1 Try tbt1 t1perlmfnr tht M1t time t!te healthy as a horse ," I asked, "Why horse falls asleep outside of bed : Wake atudent who beliives he can c o p y I wo1ld. like lo reprint. hdmewort and get away with it is stupid. MEi'\10 TO THOSE WHO COPY FROM OTHERS: long, self-addressed. stamped envelo_pe . ''ou are cllieaunc the peraoa who hat In care or the Di\ll.Y PILOT. ' It is easy for a teacher to disce rn ALLOW TH'E:ttrWORK , ' .. . I #~• ., ••• ·-~ •• , . . . . . • ~--J8 DAILY PILOT Monday, March 8, 1971 ;. '. ' . . .. ' ._...., --.. ~ .. ' • • A .Effervescent Bubble Brunch Aids Sparkling with enthusiasm are Mrs. Edward Dziura· \viec (left) and T\1rs. Ardis Barkley. members of the Altrusa Club of Newport Harbor. The club v.·ill spon· so r a champagne Bubble Brunch at 11 :30 a.m. Sui1· day, J\.1arch J4, in the Costa Mesa Country Club. Let's Talk Girl Talk •·SCOUTING ABOUT" is the Elghty·two girls fr om title of a program planned Brownie troops l44 and 546, by Girl Scout troops of Irvine Junior troop 1860 and Cadette School in East Irvine from troop 6fi5 will participate. 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Chairmen for the event are March 9, in the multipurpose t\1rs. Earl Harwell and Mrs. room. Steven Bosbonis. B. -D. HOWES IS HAVING A • SALE i B.D. HOWES and SON flNtJtWtLtRS fOR THREE GE~tRATIO~S NEll!'ORT BE\CH: 3411 Via Lido • 675·1i31 Philanthropies .Proceeds will be used for the Harbor Area Boys and Girls Clubs, Youth Employment Service, March of Dimes and other v.•orthy causes. Ticket informatio n may be obtained by calling Mrs. Sandy Carlson. Double Ring Rite Afternoon Vows Said Reciting their wedding vows F M er-. in the Community Congrega. tiona l Church of Corona de! Mar were Christine Sue Callis and Scott Dilln1an Rhorer. Officiating for the afternoon double ring ceremony was the Rt>v. Dr. Phillip Murray. The bride. daughter of the late Robert L. Callis and Mrs. John King Malcomson, was given in marriage by her step- fat her. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs Millon Rhorer of Phoenix. Attending the pair Wf!rt! Miss Nancy Make\y as maid of hooor and David Haines (If Phoenix as best man . Ushers were Robert and William Callis, brothers of the bride. A 1968 Children's Home Society debutanlf!, the bride was graduated from Corona del Mar High School and at· tended Northern A r i z o n a University, where she was a member of Alpha Delta Pi . Her husband is a graduate MRS. SCOTT RHORER Phoenix Home of that univerllity and an af. filiate of Sigma Chi. The R.horers will make the ir home in Phoenix. Volunteers Programmed Bureau Picks Leaders Link ing people in 11ced and nonprofit assistance agencies is the job of the Volunteer Bureau of \Vtst 0 range County, which provides t h e personnel lo staff the assorted service groups. During a noon luncheon tomorrow, bure8u members will meet in the Orange home af Mrs. Robert Glass to honor new officers for the coming year. Taking aff ice will be ,Joel Klein, presideitl; Miss Beverly Wtbb. vice presid~nt; Mrs. Charles Jennette, secretary and Mrs. William Sul.er, trea surer. The Volunteer Bureau , located in Gard!n Grove, is entering its fourth year or recruiting , screening and p\ac· ing volunteers, a r r a n g i n g eme rgency transportation through social workers and assisting agencies with mail· i11g. Visit the Elizabeth Arden Red Door ~ -' I I -- ••. it's a beautifying experience' ~ 11 a a • [QJ [Q]' 010 - " Let our experts give your skin a wonderfully refreshi ng treat· ment ••• and a new make-up. You 'll not only look your be st, you'll fee l marvelou s! Complete treatment with makeup, 10.00. Beauly Salon M.inicures •Pedicures• F.ici.tls • Elec.troly~is ) ~ . ., ; I Your Horoscope Tomorrow Pisces: Ref use Intimidation TUE$DAY MARCH 9 By SYDNEY OMARR Astrology buff clubs are springing up around the ooun· try. One of the leading groups conducts regular meetiag1 In Los Angelts, featuring gue1I speaker1 who relate latest fin· dings in astrology. Surprising to many, numerou1 prominent business mtn attend these con- fabs, along with c o I I e g e stud~ts and a dmllng array of bright, attractivt career women . ARIF.s (March 21·April 19): Original ideas pay off. By be ing inventive, you turn a profit. Don 't be afraid to break through to new , fertile territory. Utilize n at u r a I pionetr!ng qualities. Make a mark . TAURUS (April ~May 20 ): Accept responsi bility. Pace may be slow; goal , however, is worthwhile. Stress is on how you handle home, pro- perty, domestic stiuations. Aim for futu re. Realize poten· ti al. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Don't attempt to be everywht!re al once. Avoid scattering your forces. Ex· change ideas with neighbors, rtlatives. Avoid arguing over minor matters. Plenty of fun now if you are fl exible. CANCER (June 21 .July 22): Don't spend merely to impress others. Get what yo u need. Obtain money's wor.l.h. Insist an quality. One who makes many promists could come up empty-handed. Anticipate- act accordingly. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): You find way of fulfill ing some obligations, ambitions. Utilize experience. Im p ~es s pro- handicap is due to be remoy. ed. fe!sional superior by.polishing IF TODAY 18 YOUR techniques. Spec i a I re\a-BlRTHDAY you are capable tionship is cemented. You of perceiving trends. You can Jeam where you stand. To 11N1 11111 wi-0·1 1uo:M1 1or vou ProVi.de w•-• Other5 need In lllllMY I°"' love, order twine~ VIRGO (Aug. 23--Sept. 22): 114~ 01111r1'• book~t. "S~rtt Htt1ti #I f I before they become aware M.11 •r>d w~•~·" seftd 111r111d1111 Cooperative er orls shou d be of actual requ•·eme nts. Soci'a\ .11\d "'° t•n•• io 0m1rr A1t•o1or1 advoca'ed. tt·-• one who has u s.cr1t1, 1111 DAILY PILOT, lox l2•o. • ~ J'f " A f al GrenG Clft!r1I Sl1tlorl, N1w Yorkt a i d e d y o u i n p a s t . , -;;;';;;e;;;;;i;;;m;;;p;;;ro;;;v;;;es;;;. ;;;;;;;;" ;;;e;;;m;;;o;;;;;io;;;n;;;;;;;;";;;·;;;v;;;•;;im;;;' ";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiij Philosophical · .concepts a;elr emphasized. Look beyond the1 immediate. Be concerned with potential. I LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl 22)o Funds you look for granted could be held up in litigation.I Plan accordingly. New view is essential. Highlight different methods. Leo individual could prove to be valuable ally. SCORPIO (0<.:t. 23-Nov . 21): Contractual obligations surge· to forefront. You get nothing· for nothing. Know this -1 share kn o wl edgt. Oblain1 cooperation of one who can aid you r cause. Aim high _ 1 stick to principles. SAGl'M'ARJUS (Nov. 22· Dec. 21 ): Some per son s perform extraordinarily wtU I' for you . Give them credit. Extend s o c i a ! invitations. Time to show appreci ation. Change of pace ls beneficial. Relax -have fun. CAPRICORN (Dec. Z2·Jan .1 19): Money, past com- mitments mingle. Keep guard ! up : protect yoursel f. Some are envious. even spiteful. Don 't' compound error. M a in t a in balance. Dispatch tasks with !' aplomb. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Lit lo~: ~o plenty af listening, observing . Practical 1 issues dominate. Home, pro-' perty areas demand attention.I Do some invest igating. Write.I com municate. Ask plenty of l questions. PISCES (Feb. 19 ·March 20): Relative may make unreasonable demands. Seek adjustment in domestic area. But refuse to be intimidated. Be , diplamatic. M a k e in· telligent concessions. B u t know when to draw line. ~!' 'ff"'11!"'" "'""t"'·-:'"""~,,,_-:. ... i 1,000'1 OF OIL PAINTINGS ' ~ WHOLl:SALE WAREHOUSE f J OPEN TO THE PUILIC j llU l.5E~:':El~A~~ ANA : Pl>oftt l lS·«OI CrownTng Glory beauty salons SHAG CUT ... SHAG PERM The new longer.look I Beautifully curled by our careiree perm. Complete sgss BUDGET PERM •••.•• •lw•v• $595 (Normal Hair) M~nTu11W1I UttrWtti. SHAMPOO-SET STYLE CUT 295 150 345 200 Sryl ltl price• slightly higher SOUTH COAST PLAZA 267 E 17th ST., COSTA. Ml'SA. Lowe• leve l-N••+ lo Se•n P1'1011e 541·'919 Phone 546·7186 Op•n Evenin91 & S1mday Op1n Ev1nin91 W1 CARE .1bout yo~t Look your btltl Luncheon Speaker Intrigues l~.~~·~·r~•~··~·~,~··~·~·~·~·~,,~·~·~-~·~::::::i::::::i::::::i::::::i~~~~~~~~::::::i::::::ii:::::i:::::::::ii: Members won't need a sixth ll se nse lo lure them to Mesa J-l arhor Club's luncheon Oil · Thursday, March 11. in the ~lesa Verde Country Club . Featured as speaker for the occasion, which will get under way a1 10:30 a.m.. is ~1rs Beverly Del.ang, whose an· nounced topic is ESP - Especially for You. Affiliated with lhe Psynetics Foundation of Orange, Mrs. DeLong will talk about extra· sensory perception and explain I how to develop it. She plans to demonstrate her own ESP: ability on megibe rs of lhe luncheon aud ience. Church Plans Three-day Sale A wide range or ite ms will! be availablt when members of SL Anne's Church, Seal Btach. open the doors of the: parish hall for their annual 1 rummage sale on Thursday.I March 11 . Co-chairmen for the sale, which will continue through March 13 are Mrs. Mi chael Spisak and Mrs. Victor Virzi. Hourli will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Evenings Go Casual The evtning cardlg11 n typifies today's casual way dressing for lntimale little dln- 1 ners or at·home parties. r.1onet suggests highlighting the look wilh a tiered tassel. I ~ ............. l M••fl•llt• THI: RED BALLOON LTD. ....... --fashion school .. , """"' 1e ... 1rle1 K1ll•y charin fa~hion & modeling for boy!l & i;i:irls . clas!ir!i bti;in Ma rrh 15. call fnr rr~rr\'n linn~ ~- tli t mo>t 1ltli-h1f111l y 1111101111 tlill•lttn'' .111rt in 1he •tlnthltt'UI 16817 Al101111uin ~t. Ill Vll't."fU,'\ lll •t 11 {714) 846-1666 • Warehouse SALE SAVE UP TO sao! PLUS , CALORIC" CLEANS BOTH OVENS AUTOMATICALLY! The .ULTRA.CLEANS .. Pyrolytic" Self·Cleanlng sys1em of Caloric Gas R.!in_oes cleans the Lower Broil1r/Oven and the removabJQ sides, back:. and~bol!om panels ol !he upper oven comple tely, thoroughly, tot1lly-1utomaUcally, In Jen lhan 2 hours, !or less tnan a nickel at ftOrmal gas rates, . e ULTRA-RA Y e infr<11·red broiler charbroils meets, smo~e less e Timed cook & keep werm oven e Roti1 1erie e Automatic m1at probe e Loaded wi th extr1s SAVE $$ ON DISCONTINUED MODELS FLOOR SAMPLES ••• DEMOS NOW REDUCED _ TO CLEAR! C.t.LORIC GAS RANGES AS LOW .t.S $1Z995 lntegr1t11 and Dcpc11dabllit11 Since 1947 ' ' • \ .... _ •••• 1• .... ,, •••• , •• , .... \•<1 ........ ' ~. Pledges Exchanged In Newport Church Weddloj: pled&ea ond were exchanged by rlngs 1.ooise Towle and Dennis Dean Rlta Blackman during afternoon rites in St. Andrew 's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. MRS. D. B. BLACKMAN Senti An• Home Reading the ceremony for the daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Towle of Costa Mesa and Mr. and Mn. Bruee Blackman of San- ta Ana was the Rev. Dr Charles H. Dierenfield. Mrs. Michael J. Smith was matron of honor a n d bridesmaids were the f\-1mes. Roger Boyd, Michael Klima and Michael Towle, sister-in· Jaw of lhe bride. Lawrence E. Blackman v.·as his brother's best man, and ushers were Smith, Towle and William Matthews, cousin err .the benedict. The new Mrs. Blackman is a graduate of Corona de! 1'1ar High School and attended Orange Coast College. Her husband is an alumnus of C0sta Mesa High School. They will reside in Santa Ana. Pair Exchanges Vows In Methodist Church Leading a double ring vow exchange in the First United Methodist Church of Costa Mesa for ?i.1aureen Anne Okell and James Bradley Vile was ..--·;c the Rev. Richard J. Dunlap. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father for the evening ceremony. She is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. William H. Okel! of Costa Mesa. Also from Costa Mesa are the parents of t h e bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Judd M. Vile. Miss Susan McLung was maid or honor and other bridal attendants included the Misses Marcia ·Quackenbush, Patti Jack and Robin Vile. Ch.ristopher Vile stood as best man. Ushers were Jack McAllister, Donald Duran and Burt Vasques. The bride is a graduate of Costa Mesa High School. Her husband, who was graduated from Orange Coast College, attended California S l a t e Irvine Women Charter The newly formed Irvine Woman's Club will be welcom- ed wllh a presentation of gavel and charter when the council o( the Orange District, calirornia Jo'ederation 0 f Women's Clubs meets on Fri· day, March 12 in the Santa Tho DAILY PILOT- The One That Cares MRS. JAMES VILE Evening Rites College at Fullerton and presently is serving with the h-iarine Corps. Readied Ana Elk's Club. Mrs. Eugene Dopp will be the speaker, choosing a "surprise'"'' topic , and members of the La Habra Woman's Club will present ex- cerpts (rom their forthcoming Kiv;o Show. Registration Is at 9 a.m., and the meeting will begin at IO. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. .. ' ' ' ' Molldlr, Mll'Ch 8, 1971 OAJLV PILOT J7 TV Scouts Discover Credibility Gap By ERMA BO~IBECK anlmal, I noticed ht had been vaccinated for tetanus, lock- jaw and hepatitis. a load ol llwit Indian maiden .•• " Makes you wonder, doesn 't It? W~ the Indians victims of fire water? Or wa1 U aa lneffecUve mouthwash1' Either my televlslon set Is speaking with forked aerial or ,the Indians weren't as primitive as 1 have been led AT WIT'S END Later, as they staged a!p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;0\9;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii;i;;;;; dance around the campfltt, t had the dlstlnct feellrig Peter Gennaro had choreographed the entire thing. NORMA CLARK Betrothed to believe. , The other night I was watch.Ing a saga or the Old West in which. an Iodlan guide, Leaping Fink, was repo-rling to Captain Baldwin, com- mander of Fort Sickie. 101 see many braves at this moment on their way to Fort Sickie," he related, spreading his arms in a wide clrcle. "l say we meet them in a surprise attack at Acid Rock." Capt. Baldwin rubbed his hand over his brow slowly. then said tiredly, "As you wish, Leaping Fink. Move •m -One young brave on I " "Gunsmoke" one night looktd 00 · . so familiar. It wasn't unlll Leaping F1nk stood erect later I realized my daughter and lh:,ough capped te~th • had worn the same beaded smiled, Rlg~t on, Captain. outfit and headband to school I kept tellmg myself Leap-that day \# Ina: Fink had probably just The thing that I regret Is been to a Jane Fonda rally, that children no longer can but I~ lhe weeks. that follo_wed romanUciie about the Old J noticed other discrepancies. West One night 0n1 t~e la_t~ show "~k at that," I said eic- as ~ saw an ndtan c~ed citedly, "Can you imagine set- beh1nd a rock stalking an ting out on a horse and Wedding Planned In April Aud1'ence to Question AAUW's Panelists covered wagon to blaze un- charted trails on a lonely 'strip of barren land? Only a handful made it." ''No wonder," said my youngest, "The wheels · are going backwards." The betrothal of t h e 1 r •daug hte r, Norma Jean Cl&rk, to Onvid G. Shorb has been announced by Mr. and Mrs. William E. · Cla'rk of Costa Mesa. An April 10 wedding date has been selected by the pair, who were classmates at Costa Mesa lllgh School. Th e ceremony will take place in the First Baptist Chui-ch of Costa Mesa. ' If a child fears school, what can be done to make him more receptive? This question may be among those asked during a panel discussion sponsored by the Newport-Costa Mesa Branch of American Association of University Women in a public meeting Wednesday, March 10. at 7:45 p.m. All interested area residents are invited to attend the gathering in the Pavilion of the Newport Riviera Townhouses. Panel membe rs who will field questions regarding costs of education, grading systems, and special programs for gifted children wlll include Dr. Philip Hernandez of San Fernando Valley State College and Mrs. -W. F. Garrett, com- munity aide, Santa An a Unified School and College District. Olhers are Jesse Berry, trustee for the Santa Ana district and Mrs. W. E. Langston, trustee for the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. Moderator will Philip Petty, an member. be l\1rs. AAUW "They're not really going backwards," I said, "It just photographs that way on television." "Well, if they knew they were making a series for television, why didn't ttiey stay home and live off the residuals?'' "You don't understand ," I explained.' patiently. "These are only reenactments of the hard life of the Old West." "It cooldn't have been too hard.'' said my daughter, "Miss Lovable and Miss Clairol made the trip. Get The bride·elect was graduated from CMHS and her f\ance. the son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Shorb of Costa 1'1esa. is an army veteran o! Korea and Viet- nam . Double Ring Rites Laughter Promised Linda Fariello Wed MARCH 'S BIRTHSTONE . e 1he +:J~ua.wia.tl.fl Glad Tidings Assembly of God Church, Newport Beach Ca rtoons and books will oc-was the setting for the double cupy the thinking <lf members ring ,ceremony linking Linda f th Riviera Club this Diane Fariello and the Rev . 0 th. e John Alan Israelson , both of mon : . . . Costa Mesa. Beg.Jnn1ng with an 11 .30 • The Re v Alex Hunt er a m soclal hou r on Wedncs-. · d~y~ f\1arch 10, in the Balboa directed lhe vow exchange for Bay Club, Rivlerans will en-the daught7r of Mr. and ~1rs. joy lunch and a humorous talk James Fariello of Grand JWtC- by former Disney animator "King" Saul. Th:: Ulustrator will discuss how cartoons are drawn and the value or modern art followed by a graphology lec- ture and special demonstra~ lion of Instant handwriting analysis •. The Book Section will hear a Teview on Victoria Holt's "The Shivering Sands·• at JO a.m. on Monday, March 15. in the l~aguna Beach home of Mrs. Leonard G. Davis. Dance Club Square Riggers S a u a r e Dance Club "swings out" every Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the First P.1ethodist Church, Cosla Mesa, Ecology Sets Theme Y..frs. Robert Hayes will open her Newport Beach home for a 7:30 p.m. meeting of Southern Orange C o u n t y Alumnae of Alpha Phi Wednesday. March 10. A report on the group's February lollipop sales will be given by Mrs. James Florance, chairman , and Mrs. Dottie Heitz, a Woodland Hills resident will speak on ecology. Dessert and coffee will be served by Mrs. Ernest Koslian and Mrs..__John Blaich, co- hostesses. Mrs. Douglas Gor· rie will conduct the meeting. lion , Colo. and the son 0£ Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Israelson of Seattle. Attending as maid of hooor was MIS! Carol Fariello, the bride's sister; bridesmaid was Mrs. Donald Peery, and fl ower / girl was Kristine Israelson. 4fl'-. J. f tiit the bridegroom 's niece. nt h ~ a Jerry Watkins served as 1·1 ~ (jv best man, while G e o r g e ttt Israelson, the bridegroom's brother was the usher. Jackie The colo r of the AquamariDe bu been likened to a thouaaDd Sampler was the ring bearer. learues of 11UDlit"1ea iruprlaoned The bride is a ~aduate of in a cup. Suppoaed to 1h1rpen Grand; Juoctloo High &:boot, the intellect and CT•nt eou~. Colo~ ;)nd ··Bethany Bible Col4 the Eg1ptian1 placed their 1ege, Santa1Cruz. Her husband court• of law and tlielr l.lattle is a graduate of Lincoln High field• under itl prot.ectlon. Schooj1 '"Seaftle and Southern The Bloodal.one i11 the companion Call£ornla College. • birthatone !or 1ilarch. Worn by The mwlyWeds will reside men, it i1 oft.en cllrved with In Costa 'M~a. n1onogram1, initial• or creata. DTERY m L ll"MI SI. C"t1 ""'"' • S*-V ,. Wtar voiir birthalo1tt for Jft'a1 /ff1hit1rr. 1:111d good /orttorr :1W Th• plte• to 90 ,,. G1nui~• li rt~don•• South Cotti Pl•1• l ri1tol ti th• Stn 01190 'Fwy, HIDE YOUR BIKINI ! Wt kMW lltw le .. It -t•lftl Ill i. ... tllt ~11lr , .... _,... '" "" lrllil ... ,,.""· .... flffl ..... .. t1111,i.. W .. 11 IMW J"" lltw lfl iutl I ftw llllllllt"I The KNIT WIT ... ~~.~ ..... Cotta Meu MAVCO \ • \ Restor helps damaged heir, leeps lovely hair healthy . • i Beautiful hairstyles start with healthy hair.'·""7- And split, broken, domoged hair is revitalized . wit h Restor treatment;. Mr. David Connelle1 our styli st-,;,anager, willl be giving compli· :. mentory consultations to demonstrate th& 'j ~ newest irl hair desig n and introduce you to ·. the restorative qualities of Rester condition· :: ing treatment.Do coll for on appointment. 1 ;. It.·.: shampoo, set, and. Restor treatment 6.00 , · b I I.•: 111•v to •yty •• ort • m•y to 1oulh eot1I pl111 tin ditgo fr••••Y •I brilio1, eoli• 11111• 546.,)] I " ,. ' . ,. • ' ,. • . .. ,, ' ·~ ~-·71~ i. ., ,..,,.._.,.._ . .,. ' .' ' •t Personal service at llutual ~ogs • • ..... - • The Big M is big enough (over $434,000,000) to pay the nation's highest Interest on Insured savings ... 5% to 6%. But equally important-cares enoagh to give you very petsonal service. . - ' ' . • : • • • I ' ' • • J I ,...,.,, •• fr" " . ·-·"' .. \ < Jf, OAILY PILOT TUMBLEWEEDS YOO·/ H00.00 I I i'M 0 H°'f:Rf! .'l MUTT AND JEFF JUDGE PARKER Pl.EASE, MAR6.A.lrET ••• !S TlolE JUDGE IN?' PLAIN JANE OH ... IT'S YOU 50f 'IOU M#/! A~OTMER OW! 1111Cm ™E.GAL~RV?' YOU WJ:RE ~XPECTlt-X;, MAY~E, l'Ol#.RO ~ES? ---.!_.,.__ !DAILY CROSSWORD •• ,by R, A. POWER 1 ·~PERKINS By ·chester Gould '(fS, c.MIEF, ANO I FIGURE Ml ~UR AS A GOP ~A'S COST M.E A. Cpc:>Lf;SOO IN HATS! By Tom K. Ryan By Al Smith By Frank laglnskl ACROSS 1 Explos ive 46 Can. prov incial 'hirr rxetulives .-:--'><---::---===-· wr1pon 5 01zz tlng r lfett l O Smitic deity 14 Roman god 15 lngrnuous 16 Regulati on 17 Nol loo common , ll W1ys of ha nd ll ng literary sub j,cts 20 Inhaled and exhaled air 22 Lassos 23 Not open 24 Ch illy and wrt 2S Sta nd ing 28 Those dra llnq I In lad ies' ' f1s hlons 32 Smokr: Slang 33 Dutk hunter's dr vlte 3S Rlvrr of Russ ia and I Rumania 36 Seawrrd 38 Fierc e lndfan dog 48 Exp1rss'd plra sur r • 50 Taverns 51 Astonish SZ Fortll)ntr, In Latin Ame rica ,, __ ,.,, 59 Sub ject a 11 ramed p1 intin11: 2 wort.ls 'l Arabian fa ther 62 Pr1k 63 Cross- rxa111 lnr 64 RJdgr on thr surf1ce of the body f.5 .A.ct 66 ht a f irry llllnnrr 67 Re main DOWN 9 Gro u1> 34 Bums of fo ur 37 Madr new 10 Tra ins for a coins out purpos 1: of old 2 words onrs 11 U/'IClt 's wife 39 Kind of ll C1nad ian wind prov intr: · 42 Circles Abbr. 44 Off-co lor ll Minus material 19 Ce rt ain 47 Suff ici ent skirts: .,, Certa in \11forma l rel1tivts 21 Dul l sound 51 MoHusk's l Fisllhoolr. 24 Crrator of oultr part Sherlock covttlng 2 -Khayya111 Ho lmes 52 Joyful 3 Extra 25 lnte9U111rrrt 53 Speed 4 Part of of thr htad conlrst thr body 26 Fr lint 54 "War 5 Showrd 27 Ctntu ry --· --!": MISS PEACH I j l I r19r1n1ss plant 2 words y PLENTY, 'IOU SAY?? 'l!S, ~LENTY! \0 ''"'" B1 yes 41 Sl111plt .. _1111th.lf!J Al Tracts & '"''· 28 '"~" 55 Ex,.ctonlt STE E ROPER rradrr 's 29 Fish in l 5& Helo jam••• .. •••• •llllfk ttrtlin 57 V. Lopet' 7 Conveyrd a way l htme son; ~S -Yutang : Chlnrs1 author l • 'l7 .. " .. f1 lsr \m111r JD Wr lrd 58 Mor1I 8 Miss 31 Remain Ort obllgatlon Gardner one's fret 60 Jn favor of . ' ' " " " ' ' DIRK HAS OVEl1TAKE>J DOI.LY~· MO ()AXfO HEil INTO HIS CAR· ' Ll'L ABNER SALLY BANANAS GORDO MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS !Ii' WKXJPIN<;. CrlANeS IN TMe EN!11Ce COUNTltY, AND 5HESAVS PL.£NTV! --...-.•• ,r;n., -AA' 50 WE'U.. NSYUl KNOW WM'/, SOONER OR LATE.R-EV'P:-1 LAJ:'J'l 11-J DOGPAT04-· TAAr'S A NASflJ H~tr/-IT 1$Al'1j GOOD FOR <Joo. By John Mii.s ., . •'· MR.MUM By MeU OH. ;r n<OUGHT "iOU ~\eANr Perr c,-p/TA ••• ' ,, ,..::, I) ~ li ~" . ~ ' ' By Charl•s llanottl By Gus Arriola By F.rd Johnson ~-~ A~o~i'? w#EW ! l THOOGHT )'!:)LI SAID, ':ARDOR·' ,.. ,,,,,. • By Rog., BoU.n _:t'U.. aeLlEVf; IT Wfl'Ell :I S'EE A REPORT" f'WM 1ile S01"6Eal Ga!ERAJ..! 0 0 I DENNIS THE MENACE • ' ' • ~ •••• ·~ ........ ·~ " • '"· ' .. t •• -\ DAILY ,.tLDT Stiff P'NI• What's lfp, Doc? physicians \Villiam Verderber Oeft) and James A'lcl{je examine Hal Landon Jr. in a scene from South Coast Repertory's comedy '1'he Imagin ary Invalid," playing Friday and Saturday nights in SCR's downtown Costa Mesa Theater. '> r 11' DAU~t. LOG Monday Evening MARCH I 6:00 8 I ii Nm Jtrry Dunplt,, CJ llNIC HIWMrvk:t T11111 Snyd11. l!I Tiit Allti11 SINN D JACK LEMMON -"UNDER * THE YU M YUM TREE" PA RT I-IN COLOR! 0 Six O'Clodl: MD'lit (C) (90) "Under th• Yv111 Yv111 Tr"" Part I (com1dy) '&3-Jac.k Lemmon, Cami Lyn11y, fdit Ad;ims, P;iul Lynde. Two pea11lt in l<Wt 111et lo lest their th11<1cltr tom111hb1hty by liy. tn1 together platoo iu lly. i nd thti1 l1ndlo1d 11templ1 to undermine lht test by m1kin1 lovt to !ht 11rl. 0 Dick Yin Oft• m TM Fllnbton11 OJ !i1J (]) Sbr Trtt fin Muftlnltnd '1ht (kaan." €?:) fls.htr F1mlly i?l NotltitJO 34 m Winp to Adventurt ml LI Hou F1milltr con Cons1ttle (!}ICPLM Nm 1:15 m Art Stud io 1:30 O Ct11did C.mtrt m Tiit flylna Nun fD HDdppodtt Lodi' fE Stleded FH1111/Mvait1lt m Tiit De.rt Rtport Cl) Lu OM1hdH (!}ABC News 7lll0 8 CIS Nl'ft W11ter Crtinkitt. D En N8C Nm Dtvid Brinklt)', Jolin Cl\1netllor, Frtnk Mctltt. 0 wtt1l's My l int? m @ ())I Lm LllCJ m Dr•rn1! flD Th• World Wt llvt 11 "Mlmtl tommunic1t ion." T~e 111unds ut· tertd b1 chimps, crlckeb tnd chlc~ens lllustr1!e !ht !ncrtdiblt v1r!11y tnd 1ubtlety ol 1nlm1I com· munlc1tion1. (I!) Christ tllt li'lln1 Wttrd 0) Ml Ainor JIOf Tl GE Slmpl1m111tt M1ri1 (!} MD'rit C1111 ind C11l1 lo llvt up lhti1 din· aerous p1stimu. ONYl'D fJ !HJ (}.)GE Th a.11 i;,.. J•tt B•ny hortL GUiit c1l1brity Is Jtck Btnny. m DH!d Fmt S~ Gutlts: Con· 11!1 SleY•M. M1l1nle, l!Vin c Ca111r. ID r11o,., .Jciuad t1!) 'att'"' fer LNi111 ml MlfWlitl YtlOez Sllew f;(ICl lJ IS([)M1ylieny R.F.D. S1111 ltls his son, Mikt, buy 111 old ur from Gooblr, 111d I/It boy runs ri1ht Into tr11ub!1, 0 ~ (I) a;:, Wirt• 1'1'11111111 Mo'lit (C) (Z llr) "¥1nllhed" P•rt I (dr1m1) '70 -Richud Widmtrk, Robut Youn11. Ele1no1 Ptrker. Rich· ard Widm1rk stirs 1s the Presidtnl o! !ht United St1tet-P1ul Roudt· bush-in 1 d11m1 of Wt lhln1to11 paliUc.11 intriru• i11Y<1lvin1 tht mys- teiiou1 diuppe111nce of !ht l'rtsi· drnl's top 11lvistr i nd closest friend, ln tn 1d1p!11ion of Ftttchtr ICnebel's bul·19llin1 novtl. 0 Tiit Fufiti~• 0 @ 00 al AIC MondtJ Movit (C) (Z hr) "Mutinr on tht Bo11nlJ" Pert II (dr1m1) '62-M11lon Br111- do, Tre'l(lf Howud. T11i11. AA 1pie !tit of mutiny on !ht hi1h 1111. &J I IPIC!AL I Tiit lll1kln1 tf "Tor1I Ttr1! Tn!" Tht story of P11rt H11bor 11 told by men who lo<H p1rt. Bill Burrud visih with Com· m111der Mitsuo Fuchid•. lht .llpan· •• comm111der who ltd !lit 1tt11:• i nd Comm1nder Minoiu G1nd1, !ht str1!tfist w110 pl1n11td~ tht 1urpriu 1tt1dl.. m l ttlitin MDl'fid l trn: A StH· POl'lrtil." Tht )c.lclemy 1w11d·win· ftin1 dirtetor t1lk1 1bout his rntlh· od of workin&. how he be11n hil c11eer i nd his reltlloftthtp with his 1ctor1 tnd 1d1.-. EI!)lO lllinlfles @ri)Hoy €0 NltKIM ''"0 18 (1)-.., 0 Ctndld C.111111 EID Musical1/Ptttor'1 Dtsll @ri) Cldtnt de AnfllltlH lD:llO 1J 9 ()) Ctrol l 11111ett Show Guub: Miki Dou(l11, B1r111~1tt1 .. .. , .. ' . ' . ~--. 'Dansonata' Program Youth Ballet Impressive in Mesa By TOPi1 BARLEY Of ,.., IUllY ,tltf Staff This critic needs very little persuasion lo abandon his Saturday gardening In favor of an afternoon or ballet but it was with particular interest that we put down the trowel last weekend an d headed for Costa Mesa High School and th eNe wpo rLBal let's ''Dansonata'' program. We had heard many Im· prcssive things about this young ballet enterprise and the quality of the performers being processed at its ap· prenlice workshop but this was our first real opportunity in a hectic musical season to personally assess the pro- cess of artistic director Mona Frances. If the varied and cleverly paced pro~am we enjoyed is to bt our crilerion of the Newport Ballet's stature in the dance world then all we can say is that our earlier intelligence had g r c s s I y underestimated lhe calibe r of the orga nization . It has several young dancers of distinct promise and it has one young artist who should be snapped up immediately by any profe!Sional company interested enough to take in her work in two very clr:ver ballets ,offered by the group -"Two Dances for Four and Three" and "Amoeba Oh," by far the best thing on· a very entertaining program . Patsy Wllllams is the most promising young ballerina to come our way in a long time and her work Saturday can enly leave us with the con· clusion that her days al the Newport Ballet are limited ir this fine young dancer has her sights set on ballet stages of a higher strata. H the splendid Patsy wasn't Miss Frances' pride and joy before this interesting pro· gram got under way she must have been by the conclusion of the highly entertaining "Rehearsal" -an exercise on score by Poulenc, cleverly MY EXPERT 10 ROOFERS . NEED WORK .! let H -yoo lilt -NY· We do tN 11 • • t r••flllf wort 11 llrio - WENEDA ROOFING choreo1f1phtd by MI 1 1 several balle l.i that we would an organization that has Frances beraeU. like to Stt ptrfor med at a brought some fine youna male She had won her laurels higher level -"'Amoeba Oh," artists to the balle~ world. long befort that, however, most certainly, Well done, fo.1lss Frances; with . some inspired dancing It was with great regret you and your dancers are lo Jn lhe beauti(ully staged lh1l we noted the absence be congrat ulated on your "Amoeba Oh'' and the clever· or male dancers in the sple nd id ''Dansonata. '' But do ly danced "Two Dances," "Oansonata" program . It y,·ill not, if you can avoid it, limit Miss Williams brought poise be eve n more regrettable tr your offerings to the ballerina and grace to both ballets and this omisslvu reflects a lack -the male has hi!:I place an inborn improvisation in of lntrrest among the young in ballet and no ballet pro· several movem ents that can males or the Harbor Area and gram is really co m p I e I e not have escaped M i s s we can only point to the without his b a I a n c i n g Frances' attention. And. thank 1'"Laiigiluiiniiaii8eiiiiaciihiiCiiiii•iiiciiBiiaiilliieiil •"iiiiiipiireiisciiniic<iiii. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii the Lord, she delightrully 11t-.1 tends to something that many on the ballerinas everlook in the beat f ! !_.,.;re!-'' Peninsule and swirl (J r the dance -_ !...•__ _ _ l.·--67~048 the smile. the dazzling smile Open 6:45 p.m. that should be there on the ballet stage even if you 're executing your grand jete with a broken ankle. But do not let this attention to the bri lliant Miss Williams be construed as an implication that tbe work of her com- panions in this charming pro- gram was far ·below the level of this exceptional young artist. Plus Th is 2nd GREAT FEATURE On the contrary, M Is s Fr a rn:es h a s far mo re s w a ns' I ~'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!'!!!!!oil I than geese in a company that worked very hard Saturday and with great success in an ambitious program that would have taxed the resources of ballet organizations with much more impressive stalislics in the payroll and personnel divisions. Hilloah 1.1inder and Linda Smith caught this crltic's eye on more than one occasion, lhe former dancer, particular· ly, for her fin~ solo work in Tchaikowsky's "'Spanish Dance." Miss Smith put in so me very dedicated dancing in "Amoeba Oh" and "Two Dances" and we particularly enjoyed her cleverly executed routines in the second movement of the latter ballet She had lo take second pl ace to a brillia nt Miss Williams, to be sure, but it was a most distinguish· ed runner·up spot. Mis.s Frances picked her program and paced her young dancel'3 most capably and gave us, in the process , NO. 1 ON THE -COAST Your Hometown Newspaper Is The DAILY PILOT GEORGE C. SCOTI' Academy Award No minee far Best Actor in 'Patton' ... now in a delightfully different role! When they reach out I for each other ... they touch every heart ... with wa rmth, charm and laughter! . Joanne ~C./WlodttlUd "They Might Be Giants~ to-.._, ___ _ Jack Gitford-c';o::;';,...-{r;;,i.,_M1"';;'i~11"•• %'-.--· -· ···-·"·...: .. -•Ol'I-•If~''-"''"""'""' ·~·-•-l'ltl\JOl •l~lll"w~::-i Pick Your Own STARTS ,WEDNESDAY MARCH 10 'Oscar' Winners f:JO u 9 (jJ GMn1111ok• Sally fe11111 removn two bullets from Pik1'1 slloulder but ii fc1ced le 10 lo DodR• City to seek 111tdic1l Id· vir.I ind lr11ns lh1! sht h1s 1n ucaped outlaw in lier homt on P1rt II of .. Pike." P1t1rs. T h.t DAILY PILOT. in cooptration with Buena Park's O l ir 5 Nns llevi" S1ndtrt, l>fovie/o nd l\1nx M11seum. of ft.rs Teaders 11 chance to parti· Birney MGrris. cipate in nationwide balloti1tg to select popular winnt.r.t ilt 0 ltrttf Wirf HfWI the "Osca r Derby." Week's vacation for two in hfexico City . or Honolulu a11d a place of honor at the Stars' Hall of f'ame mN ... Geort• P'11tn11nr Htl Fish· Awnrds Ba11q 11.et in Hollywood await the TIOt ional winner. man. Vote now by filling out and clipping out th.is bcillot: CJ Q): (J) m Rtd Sktlton Tony Rlf\dtll 1ue.st·S!l'I. Ql TrM•,. "'Diamonds al Dt1d . _____ .. ______ --______ - Mtn's caw." m Wotld l'I'• ?t1ark an "X'' in the box which appears tn 0 Vlr1lni1 G11h111t ~ Charlie C1ll1s, ICtrtn V1l111tine, John Dn· khon and John Tutl\1 1uest. 0) lllCKltl fJ tHi Cil m ters Milt I Dttl CE Hit def Mo1111nto 1 front of your selection. Vote for only one person Monty Hill hosts. I 0 Miiiion S Mowit (C) (Z hr) 10:30 B 01t1r W•k MO¥it: (1 hr) "LI I •·0onov1n's Rttf" (comedy) ''3-Stnd1" (dr1m1) '56 -Anthon) 1 Jllhn Wayne, Dorothy L1111our. [I. Qui nn, Giu!ie1t1 ,M1sin1. A brut1I •IHI et 1:10 enly ... ...,. .. ~-((ll•• "'"''--••••101 ----·-------Aho B1u b<1ro He,~h•y In "TH E I AIY MAICIR" Ill DIJLY I'll.In' I 9 PORT THEATRE 2tOS I. COAST HWY., CORONA DIL MAI-67UW 10 ACADEMY A WARD NOMINATIONS e llST ll'ICTUIE e IEST ACTOR-O.Orge (. Scott e IEST DIRICTOllt e IEST STORY •nd 6 MORI NOMINATI ONI POPULAR • • .. --i. -. I "A war movie ,for people who hate ,war movies!" -Re1<Rttt/, ,Holldry Mi1g4Lin~ "IMPECCABLE PRODUCTION ... ,.,,;,;scent,, filmdom's 1re1t entert1iMttnt films of the IGlden days.• -I OltO,,IU "TOUCHING ••• UNFORGETIABLE "" LOVE STORY" ; ALL -MAY MANN. fABUlOUS LAS Vl~ MAGAZINE ~£W .-... ~--..a.t_,_ ANNA CALllER W SIW.L Til.ll1llf OALITM . •C.. ·-mo•:a JI I ·-~ --~sooo TO LOOK AT ... beautilull~ muted tGnes mtkt i 1em tlrthitr than the 1939 ve1siGn,M -L.A. r1w W"td•l'I J:U .. t :U 5c., ka-1' lj, 4: L,.6:1,.I: 1S.IO:t1 l1t So.,111 C~1t Pl•u EXCLllSIVE ENGAGEMENT FrH l'•r•it11 I USEIYID SEAT IHG.AGIMIHT' r.I '11atiiJTiiP. >14LIWI . --635-7&01 Kids Like to Ask Andy ' Ali Mac6raw Ml ' Ryan O'Neal , • l!ill'-Il• Cll.OR ~ ID\ \ .. --~ $U,,ORTING> .ACTOR-CHIEF DAN GI ORGI ., DUSTIN HOff~' "UTilf 816 MAN " Panavision•k.Micolor• ~ .. Chief Don George • Foye Dunaway N1vy min li'lin1 on 1 South P1tilic sirens m~11 uses • ~r. 11m~l1· I Island wi!h his Pcly11rsi1n wHe 1nd mlndtd 11~ !°' Ml"ff ~1m. te1vint I or film in each category. Please be sure to complete the 25·Y.'ord statement at the end of the baJ lot and fill in your nam e, address and phone number so you 1 can be contacted if you win the prize trip and ba n· 1 quet invitation. All ball ot~ must be returned (in 1 perso n or by mail) to the DAILY PILOT by 5 p.m. STEVE MCOUEEN AS ~fiULUTT~ WINNER OF 10 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS family finds his idyllic tlist1nc1 htr no d11J11ity In tt111 study ol 1 lhre1!ened when 1111 Q:rown d1 u1h· itintunl amiYtl tilt. fer by previous m1rri111 1rrivt s m Bill Jolln1 NIWS fmm Bosten in se1 rch cl him. m Truth ot Con11qutncn Bob III lncertklu111br1 a.ni1r 11osts. 11:00 D a({) Ul Ntws (b 11Ttkrs 1 nirl D @ @ (S film ED CilJ W1tclltr1 CG lumni1t1 Charles Cht mphn 1nd Art Seidtn· b1um to·*' this Mmu lot1Bln1 on !11ppenin1s In LA. €?:) Ctntm• lO @ri) LI DMlll 7:5S (!!) Cvntlon dt St111ndo1 l ;OO 0~ (j) m ltU&fl·I~ Ruth Buz· 11, ti fil m qUttn ltYtfM Blo.uo111. O&J Ntws I fJ lllO¥i1: "Unitn Slltltn" ("'YJ" I tery) '50 -Willf1111 Holdtn . .lln 1 St1rlln1-81rry Frttr1r1!d. r m Mowit; (C) "T\i TllrM Mud'1· I tHrl" (1dl'tinlut!) '4&-t.1111 T~r~. u . Cent Kelly. June Allyson. I m "'' th• Cloct Oll WllidPr• It reunited on Cl''"" with hrr ill:lO II !Hi (I) Mtn Crltlln l1rt nd11Y scrHn lcY11 Rtmon Arm· 11ron1 (Arlt .Jllflnson). 0 ~ (I) m JollnnJ C.!1011 I 0 @ (J) m Ntwlpld C11111 ~b 0 aJ Diet Cmtt Gu1sts: t.hrto 1 Eubink1 hosts. Tho1111-Ctrol Chlnninr, Edwtrd m T• Ttll !tit Trutll Ill Mvsh:.1 J t.tr.1111 1:051$) AQul Tits 1'1tlnts l:JO IJ a ()) Htrr1 lMt7 tucy t1\.s up 1k)'lllvlnr •• • 1111kt·btliM llGbby In tn tnort 111 C11111¥1nt1 111111 Tuesday Albtt. I m Mcwit: "Unth1in1d" !dram a) 1 'S5-f:lroy Hi11ch. 811but Htlt. I I 1:00 II Mtwlt: "H!1ll Ktll" fdllmt) 'SI -John Derek, U1lne Stewart. • I ao •-r %;)0 11 '-* lril Siw: "We1111n " I Ill• lld Ctull'1" (dr1m1) '51- Rod Ca1ntrtr1, Ruth H11al)'. I -1 I 0 "T1lt .,.,. tf ftr•tlt" hffl• ITli) ''0 -Heruy fond•, Oorril 1 on Monday, March 29. Best Actor 0 MELVYN DOUGLAS for "I Never Sang For My Father" 0 JAMES EARL JONES lo• "The Great White Hope " 0 JA CK NICHOLSON for "Five Easy Pieces" 0 RYAN O'NEAL for "Love Story" 0 GEORGE C. SCOTI for "Patton" Best Actre•• 0 JANE ALEXANDER for "The Great White Hope" 0 GLENDA .JACKSON fo r "Women In Lo•e" 0 ALI MA C.GRAW for "Love Story" 0 SARA MILES !or "Ryan's Daughter"' 0 !' ARRIE SNODGRESS for "The Diary of A Housewife" Be•t /lfotlo11 Picture of 1970 D "AIRPORT" (Unlver8al) 0 "FIVE EASY PIECES" (Columbia) 0 "LOVE STORY" (Paramount) D "M'A'S'H" !20th Century Fox) D "PATION" (20th Century Fox) WHY I VOTED FOR TIUS PICTURE (In 25 "words or less): ..........................• .. ' .... ' ..... ' ' ....... ' ............... . ······································· .. ''' ... ' ... ' ... '.' '' .. '' '' ' .......... . Bowdon. 1 Name ............... , .• , , Phone .. , ..•.. OAYTIM ~ MOVIES m"BI 111111..,.. (drtllll) ~I ·---- _ Vidor Mcltflen, Ht1lht1 hi111, Streel Address •• , •... ~-, ... , , , , .. , •.•.. t :OO 9 "Tiit W1i.lftl HHl1'" (1dvtntur1)! Pr.ton Fotttr. I ~ . '49-Randolpll Scott. £U1 1111!111. t:«I e '1\t Ot!\ Ctnt«'"' (mr,t•r'J') I City · · · · · · · · • • · • • • · · • · • • • • · • Zrp · · · · · · · • "f1' bJ flllf!r' (m•J!JfJ') '42: -'35 -Lutillt Btl!, Miry S """" I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Rlth11d Carlson, Nancy Kelly. CUl1on Wtbb. W1lllt"I Btnd!J, t :JO O (CJ "Lrdl• l•!ltf" (dra,,,•) ·s~ -Otlt llobtr1son. Annt fttriell. Z:OO G (C) "AJteht 1t111fl• l••lttrfl) lutnil1 Noori. '6~ud!t Murp~y. Mlth11I Dtntt. 1, • Mall ballat to: "Oscar", c /o DAILY PILOT~ PO Bo x 1560, Costa Mesa, C:A 92626 EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN !! ELLIOTT GOULD DON SUTHERLAND MARCIA RODD IN Their L1test "THE LITTLE MURDERS" JUNIOR MATINEE SAl AT 2 P.M. TWO BIG THRILLERS "THE DEADLY BEES" ._>.ND "THE VULTURES" All Seats 75c INCL. BEST PICTURE-ACTOR :io,., ............ . IN MISSION VIEJO 'I•i\'l"l'f)N EDWARDS CINEMA VIEJO ~· .. D f r;o F'WY ~I l4 P.ll IUAJ'lulf 830 6'>90 GF.OllGF. r. S(~YIT o 1., Q.o .. •o/O•"''' $ Pon .. il!l'l KAlll. MAI.DEN ~I • • ' , >' ~ , .. -~ .. • • - 20 0"1LV PILOT s Monday, MMth 8, 1971 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NM"ICE MOTIC• Of' MOM-lt•ll"CINllalLIT'I' I' "1 -NONc. 11 f1HefW ti-11111 t11t -FICTITIOUS aUSINl!1• ~-wll ftPI lie r-11>11 !or Ml.ME STl\TIMINT '"" MM1 w Htllllllltf ctntr~llf lw Tiit lolkiwl"" ..,_ 15 dolnt llul"'-" -ofll« ll'lltl ntl'Hlf, .. W tiler I I. 1!111 ..... ZINOS. SHt H._t ll ... ~ N.-t DllM t1111 Sit\ &1¥ It! Fell., 1'11 8tldl. C1UI . .,... lltvlfl "•'"' w.,.r R1v_.w lffoor lllldllw I. a-....,._ ~I -0..•ltYHle Cir .• S1nt1 l'llf fllclltY, aau oc-fninl. N.-t ....... C111f. Bud!, CtlH. t2UQ l'ubllllwd Or-. Coal! DtllY l'!lol Thll bu1J11111 le 1111"9 <on6ut:ltd b' M•l'Cfl I, J, U, 1'11 SOl-11 all lndlw•t lla,mond Lerew ·~ l'ulWlll'led Or-CNS! Dtllr Pllllt LEGAL NOTICE M••cll L u. tt. n. 1t11 •11 LEGAL NOTICE NEW OPEL 1900 FOUR·DOOR SEDAN MAKES APPERANCE Buick 0.1l•rs Displiying New V•sidn of Import In High Gear Opel Sedan Making Debut ...... CEllTIFICATI! 01" aU11NISI LEGAL NOTICE FICTITITOUS NAME --c=='"°~===c-ccccO"""-I The undersigned "" i;erllfv thef •re Cllll<IUC:flll9 • M lnat •I 176J NtWP<>rl NOTICE 01' MAllSHAL'S SALE Ave1M1, Cosl• MeH, Ctllkwnl•, ... -NI. 1'5 Ql ~ Holl•wood OH Comptnf Pltlnll!I n tt.e fictitious firm_ntme of MESA PAWN • ' · Ind lll1t wKI firm h aimPQSetl ol S!HMn W. radford, Dtftnda<!I. the k>llow!ng nnom, wt1cq I a, Ylrt11e of tn e•.cutlon iuued on kllt ntme1 n ,.-eDnlt rv n , "" by Ille M1tnl(l1>tl fol~'."' 1>ll~et of reskhnce •re 11 C01,1r1, of Ctllfornlt. CG11nlw al L•ll Arti.v• Verll"11 )60D4°S II A119ele5. L-k-0. Judkl1I Di.ttkl. NtlO'POrl fie.ch, c'iulomlt. 1 • ' 0 ' e ' voon • luOernt'fll enleretl In ltvor cf W1fllf0fl Vetdufl Ut1 Tustin A .-.1111'1--011 C........,ny I I IU<l!lmenl Cnlt Mest C•UiW...lt ~e .. crectllor ""' 1111ln11 S1tt>llen W. flrld'll>l'd Oiled Febr~trv u lt71. IS il>ot"""'I ~IOI", 1howlng I Ml J.nhur VHoUlt bll1nc• "' n ,nJ.01 1ct1111i. .,.,. "" Winston Jo~ Vtrtl n 'llld lud1mtn1 en ""' d11e "' """ Slit• of c1n1on111, Or11191 c'!..n1:.· ln ... nce "' Hkf e•Kvtlon. I htW lf'lllCI On FetlNt,., lt lf71 brior - 11-' ttl ,... rl,h!, 11111! Ind lnl1<11I 1 Natlry Publk In' tnd f. ukl e Stitf of Hkl lud9mfllf Olbtor In Ille ",_.,,, peo-11¥ -lrH Nltlur \'ef'dult ind Jn tN Coim11' •I Ora1'19i'. 51tlt of Winston \'lll'dUll •nown to me to bt C1trlornl1. M1trlbed t l follows: ttw ~ wf1ose ntfM!I '"' .ubKrfbed Loil 'H, Tr1cl 9111, lloot cf MIPS, 111 1f1.e w1fhln lnslrvment 1 n d '"'' 2s..M In .... C-ty of Or1119e. td;,_ledffd llwy UICI/led 1111! lllf>I Stilt cf C1tlfor11lt ""' lottlfd ti: (OFFICIAL SEAL) . tu Vlt Lldll Soud, N""POrt aucl!, Mtory fltlll Motion C11Uorn!1 Nol1rv P11bllc-C1tltornl1 "IOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN !hi! Prifldp1J OHict In "" T..e1<11v, M1•dl JO, l"l. I! 10:00 Oringr county ll"dcct A.II>. 11 '""'' al CCK1•ll!o1ne, Mw Cornmlulon E•olre1 ~' Well 11!1! Stre,t, Cltv of Cost1 "Pril '· 1'1l Me11, .C•lflorn(1, CG11n,.,. 111 0•-t. S111t P ublished Or1nge Cots! 01lty Pl1ol of c111111m!a, I wUr sen ti 1>Ybllc Ftbl'u1rv n, March 1, L J5, lt71 3'J-71 •ut!lon IG l'W hi•"'"' blGder, fOf c••"l-----------------'I In ltwful mMtY of tl!e Vnltf'd Stales, LEGAL NOTJC tll Ille r11ht, !!tit Ind lnlertsl "' . E 11ld IUOOmenT Ofblor In 11\t itiovel-------------1 dtsc:rlbetl 1rD11trtv. or 10 ..,ucll Tl\er«il ..... 517 11 ml, bl ntct Ulrf To 11tl1tv Hid CEllTIFICATE 01' •VllNEl1 •xeculltlrl, with 1c.crued lnl••nl Incl l'ICTITIOUS NAME coils. The und..-sklned Oot!1 (1r1lfv hi-'1 Olltd If Co1l1 M111, (tllll>l'llll . Mirth CO,.,,llCling t busineis ti UQ3 Otllwtre 4, 1971. 5TrNI, Hunllntlon Stich, Cttllornl1, OILL .. 110 0. WILIOllSON. under 1Nl tld!lio\11 fir"! nt"lt or Hl.Q· ,_.,.ti ... 1 PRODUCTS tnd lh1t uld firm 11 MunltlPll Court, c-al ttlt lol'-1119 perion, whole Or11111e Covnl'I' ntmt In lull tl'ld plt(t of rnldtnc1 1>11rbor Judkltt Oi1trkt Is 11 fol~: fly C. A. Goodwin. Rldllnf S. You.,., l~OJ Dtltwlft ""'°'""' S!rttt, Huntln§lon Betel!, C1lllO!'nl1. MtCNAl!L G. l'fOTT 011et1 Febr111ry 11, ltn Pltl!lllff's Alttt1W1' Rlcllanf s. YCIUnt n• E. Oc111 11¥11~ ltlil• .... Slate of C11\tornl1. Orann COl,ll\IY : L-a1ldl, Ctlltw!olt tllt2 On Febnlt" II, 1'71. be-lor1 "''· Putllllf>ecl °''"" Coatl Dtll' Piiot • NG11rv Pl>bllc In •rid '°' ltld Sltle. Mtrch I, 15. 77, 1t71 ~11 Ptriorwonw •-•red llicll.lrd 5. You"' ---,-..,----c~~---lt,_., ti mt IO be 11\o perJGr! wllott LEGAL NOTICE nttnl I~ 1ubsulbed •o tl'le wllllln - ------------lln1trume-nl Incl K -....Wlfd9td IM tXKlli.d lfl.e Simi. COSTA MES" SANITA•Y OlSTltlCT (OFFICIAL SEAL! O•AN'>I! COUNTY, CALll'ORNIA Ml,., lletn M<M"lan NOTICE INVITING llDS Noftrv Publlc-Cilil<ll"n!i "IOTtCE IS HEREllY GIVEN lh8! Prlnclpal Of!lct 1n •••ilel pr~1l1 wm bl •ectlvf'd tl't' Oranoe CGllnlY •h• tlh CIHk. on blhlll of the Cos11 Mv Commlulori Explret M•ll 51nll1rw D!1lrlcl, 1! ~· olllct Acrll t, ltll In ~ (llY H1tl, n F1I• o ..... Ca.ti Putiti.ned Drlnff Coast Dall• Pllol. Mell. c1mam11. unm '"" "°'-'' ot 11 :11Q Febru.rv 22, M1rc11 I. 1, 15, 1t11 211·11 1.m. on ~ 2nd d1Y cl April, 1971,1---.,.,----~-----I ti wttlc~ tlmt lhtv wm bl """nff LEGAL NOTICE oubllcl• 1na ,.Ad 11oucl In tl>o cCMJncll0 _____________ 1 chambtrs far FVllNISl'ltNG .-.LL LABOR r AND M'°'TERIAL5 FOR Tl'lE C:ON. NOTICE 01' SHl!llll'l''S SALi! STRUCTION OF SANITARY SEWER DONALD F. DUNCAN. Plt!nllff "'· MAIN IN NATIONAL AVE"IVE, OAK JOHN W. ORYDEN, e!c., Otltndtnt. STREET "NO FEOERAL AVENUE FOii. Joi.I. tOUI PllEStDl!NT PUMPING STATION. flw virtu~ ol 1n •xfcullori luutd an A M'I of pY,nr., 1.Poellk..lllonl I nd ~S Janu•,..,, 1'11 lw ,,,. SUJ>erlor C°""· ot,..r '°"tr•ct occu-nh "''' be oo-Coun!Y cf I.GI .l.r111!lt•, Slit• o1 l1lned 11 !ht olfk• ol tllt CllY CIP<l C1lilO!'"nl1, u_, • lud1men1 ent•r•d 11-1 -II GI 11$.•. '°' cll1rtt In '""°' cf DO"IALO F. OUN CAN t t cf SI.~ wlll be ..,_ 11 1!1nollf'd bv 1""9nwnt (fedltor Ind 191!nsl JOHN mall. PLEA'E MAIL 'E .. A R A l E w. DRYDEN. tllO known •• JOHN CHECKS. W DRYDEN, JR .• t 1 IUOO-n! d<llto•, E.ctl bid thtH bt rololdl "" lht p.--.1 ll'l-1"' t ne-t blltnct of U0,! ... 7' lorm 11\d In lhe "''""'' pr.,.,ld!'CI Jn •c!.,.llv lllM on itld ludvmenl an tt.• lht conttd -h. aflld Nit bt llllf cf the In'""'' Pl 11!11 eKKV!lori, tc~nled by 1 c.rlltltd or (Ii.Ill'"''' I hive le..lt!d ......,., tll tr.. rl11!1, t11lt chedl ar 1 bid tloro:I tor ""' 1t11 IAll in1ertd ol H id ludvment dtlllor tlltn let"> al IN 1..-nt of llW bid. In the ..,._..,., In 11\.t County of Ortng1, m.l<N ••~•bit Ill lht Cot.It Mil.a 51nlt1rv Sl1lt of C1liloN!l1, cleKrlbld •• lot-s: Ol1lrlcl. LOii Jn Ind S14. Traci f01. Book NOTICE n FVITHElt GIVEN thll 11. P19n 21 IG J6. Mite. of ~Pi. !f>f Soard ol Dlrectoo of 1111 COllt COUflfv R«0rder'1 Oil!ce, County of Me11 S•nlltry Olllrlci "" llerttofore Ori....,, prc1H'fv C~IY lnowt1 11 •1tHRlhed • P•tv•lllnto rtlt Ind Kile 20ll YI• Men•-· lido 1111. c.111 .... 11. of .,...,,., I" 1ccord•n« w1tt. ""' Ill Toeelhtr 'l'ltll 111 incl al119ull• 11\o be "Id In 11'11 <ONlrvcilorl GI Ille Unemtnb,. II I rt d 11 Im t n I 1 UWI ·-tnllllld lrnP-h. Th1! .aid -ien11nces llltl'ellf1to t>elolMlnt Of r1tt tnd sctlt w11 tdoltlfd bw !ht In .,..,..lit 1pperl1lnl1111. Carl Carstensen Buick is now introducing a new four-door version of its Opel 1900 series, providing lhe largest assortment of body popular import was first in· troduced, according to 0. f'. Frost. Buick's general sales manager. The 1900 four-door sedan styles o f f e r e d sinct the Opel with four-door con· venience and is the answer to many dealer requests for a car of this size and design. The 1900 series, which made its appearance this y e a r. fe atures its own distinctive styling with long~ looking hoods, wider tread both front and rear, and power brakes with front discs as standard equip ment. Features also include one· piece front door wndows, divided rear door wndows, and large rear tail lamp.s and backup lights with wide rear window. Full coil springs are in front and rear wilb a modified three·link suspension in the rear, combined and are with new wider treat. , The sedan is 164.6 inches long. three and one.halt inches longer than the regular Opel twO<loor sedan version. It is 64.3 inches wide: as compared to 61.9 In the regular two-door, and 54.5 inches in height as compared to 55.4. The wheelba se, al 95.7, is a half inch longer than the two-door sedan. ll Is powered by the 1.9 liter engine which hai been equipped with hydraulic valve lirters for quieter operation. This engine carries an SAE rating of 90 gross horsepower, and operates efficiently with lower exhaust emissions on unleaded or low lead fuels. The Opel rr.odels, which are built by General Motors in Europe, were introduced in the United States in 1964 with sales of approximalely JS,000 units the first year. Sin~ then. with some 2.100 Buick· Opel dealers offering the cars. sales volume has risen to the near 90,000 mark. Since its introduction . a total of 380,733 Opels have been so ld in the United States through the 1970 calendar year. OLDSi\IOBILE RECORDS NEW SALES HIGH Oldsmobile sales during !he month of February broke all existing records and pushed th e divislion 's retail delivery f<W tht calendar year to an exceptional 36 percent above lhe first two months or 1970. William Buslon, general sales manager announced today. "Enjo)'ing a very strong final period'' he said. "our dealers retailed 24.763 new Oldsmobiles to bring the February total lo 53,608. This is ll percent greater than our l!ootrd of Dlr.clor1 W Rtsolullon No. NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEN 11111 10.1u "" 1~ 2'11\ d11 ol Otcemlllr. Ofl. .lwMl•f· 10 /Mrcl! lt11, •t. 10:00 LEGAL tlOTICE lfJ'll Ind i, ~ ffll )n fftt effiW of o'tloelt A,M. 11 Mllll-t.ol»r, touf"'°""'l------...'------- 11'\f •t..Hl1t1nt s.c:reltrf, 11 F1!r Drive, 700 Civic C1nlt r Orlw Wt1I, City of NOTICll 01' INT•NTION TO l!NGA01! (0111 MIH, c1111..-nle. n..1 Hhl ••It Stnlt Ant. Count\' of Ori n••· 511te '" TNli SALi! OF ALCOHOLIC 11'111 Kile 11 M•tln rrlerrtd lo tlld of Ctll!Ofnll, I wlll Hll ti 111bll( ll\IEIAGEl tdooltd Jn tl!lt nall(t •• lllGUVll lully auc:tlon lo tht hl91'>ell blckltr. lor c11~ Mt•cl'I ], 1'1\ tAll comoltttlT HI fl!r"lh herein. 1..0 In lawlul "''"'" OI 11'11 Uft!IH S11tt•. TCI Wllom 11 M•• Concern: 11111 ukl K tll, 11 1c1Do1f'd bv ttld 111 tlM rlfll!. tlllt and lnlttlll al S110h1c:t lo luu1nct of ll!t llcen•e resolullon, ts midi 1 Pl•! of 11111 ,.aid IUdlrment Ottltor In the lbove IPPlltd fl>I'. llPllC:t 11 htreby given lhtl notice by rtllltMt. dtKrtlled P<OHrlY, or 10 mvch ll'>e•to! Ille ul'lder11-111d P•OP•nn la sell a\c111'111llc Tl\I contr.clO!'" ' 1~~11. In I ht •1 ""' be nec115•<v 10 t1U1h st!d btv•r1g11 11 lht oreml111, d~K•lbt<I Pll'for'lll-• of lf'lt -r11 and i:tno utcll!lon, .. 1111 .c<'11tf lll"mt •"II 11 tonow.1 • ••-"· coriform i. tM L1bor Cedil! mst1. 27'M iouth Coa11 6!vd .. L1111,,.. 8etch, of tM 11th el Ct 111omli 11'111 oltltr Otletl 11 ~nit ""'' C111tornl1, Purw.nl to i.vch lfll~llon. tht un· 1 .... 1 llf uld 11111. ....,11c1blt lt1'1rel0, Feb•111,., ''· 1'11. c1e<1lened 11 -tvl119 lo the OeHrtm1<1t wlll'I the 111teP!lon ontv of llldl v1rl1llonJ J.1.MI:$ A, MUllCK. ot Aklll!Ol)c ltvtft~ Conlrol lor 1, mt• 11f •-Ired under the 1Hcl11 Slttrlff.Cor-111u1nce bv lr1n1t.r Of 1n t!cohl>tlc 1111vtn Jll{irwtnl It wtll(h o•cceedlnts c-1y of Or.rive. C..ntornl1 ""'''''' uc-fOf llcrmftl tor lf'ltH ""'r....,,...r 1re ltk"" aflll 'llflllch l!IW B• (. A. fttndtll, t1rll'flltft 11 fo!lowl: Ml Detn luPll".-Old ... , ... P<GYll!ont °""'fy ON SALE flEER .. WINE lflont Of "" Ltbor Cedil!. Prtft•....U ta l1bor FULOP, ROlSTON, FIW Pvblk Ettlnt Plac1) tNll bl 1Jven 111'11'1' I~ lllt 1r11-r IVllNS I. McM.ITTll(I( Ar11'01'1'1 dftlrlng lo _,, .. Ille IHUtncl ~ ... ltw. ~11-llff'I ,.,,_, ef -" l~(I! mlf lilt I ....-llled TM <9nfl'"KW 111111 Ult Ofl1f un· ... , w~ a1 ..... Sllill .. t<ollltl w11h MIY olllct of "" Oetltrtmenl "'lf'IVIKIUrlll 1Nlel'lt l1 1•od<lt.M In llW ~ Hiii .. Clllfettll Wilt C11 Aklholk ·1\111"-Control wllllln OnHM Slllft 111111 """' 1Nf'11111<1 ... ec1 Pvtlll.,,.., NIWoort H1 •110f NeWI Prtu ,. "'" tf""" O.lt llM or--1remlW1 .... tt-rltl• "'"'IUIKNrlld In ttw Vnlllld "'"'bll'ld Wllll 0.11• PllOI, N•--1 W'f'1' Or1t -ltd. llt tlnt 11rovr•h !Or SI•~ ~ffltl•ll'I' •11 , ..... "'AltriAll 9et<1\. C11lfoml1 Ml<'Cl'I \, •• u. lt11 dotnl•I II trllYkled by !f'I'. The prf"T'IN) ••Dlll<UUd 1n lM Ulll•tll· 5111'1. ·~ l"e 4.u.n ,,. ._ oc.,.Nd tor 1'Mt 1111 1111 1lcohClllC ~• of 9llt ter1trt<I Dtvt•~t.. Tiit torm of vtrlllclllon "''" N• Md tl'llll bt t«11l.,..roel ~1111'¥1 M oblllMCI trom 1nw ollkt of ""' It II INllle .,. 1 bl.,. """" tu•"'\lltd o...rtmenl. W t111 (nll M-S111ll11Y Ol•l•kl LOEWENGIJTH, EIO.._.. H. •11111 U Pt11<M 111 acctr'lltncl w11~ 1"' KIDS LOVE O'CONNl!LL, 01ni.1 F. ...-vtllom Of 1111 l'r.mtt rt<tvl•fflle<ill Publllfl«I Dr .... 1 c .. 11 Otil-,_ilol l!tdl ltHIWI' lnVt1 " tlunlf'll tnd M1rdl I, 1911 tfS·11 •M ,..t<111tllflt11 .. l'J'OUlfltl ..., i.w. U "'"'TE LEN ......... D"K"" • I .. "'"I l :t'L.LJ Mt\I ,..,, .. ,,. ~~' ,..__ lf\t 111111 19 "'ltd ....,. I' ell trldt. • -- Olltcli 11\lt<ll "l. ltfl s d . J•nt ... ,...1, atur ays 1n Allllllnt S.Crtll" aY OlllOll"lt (ll THP" , • .,. •• ""'"°'' The DAILY PILOT Oii TH~ GO•TA I'"''" U.NITAllY OIST ... t(T, • 1 . ' 1,oot•s OP OIL '-AINTINGS WHOLL,AlfWA"IHOUSI OP'IN TO THI rUILIC 50°/o OFF l'lltne Ill-.... Publ•~ l>lnft (0911 Olll-Plkl! ·-==============·1 "'"di s. .. it71 m -11 j_ -'----"c'c'-'c'c'_'_"_'_"c'c'c" ___ 1 ' • " prev)ous record for the month established in 1965." Noting that demand was particularly strong for Oldsmobile's full size cars, Bu1:ton reported that durinf the sales period February 21·28 sales included 14,763 Delta 88'1, 98's and Toronadol and even 10,000 FBS's. Money's Worth Victim of Burglars? Heed These Warnings By SYLVIA PORTER 11• ctlltblrl!"" 'lflltt 1fle lllHtrcll tn1t11uto ti Allllf"ln.J If you arl! among the millions o! Americans wbo!C homes were burglarized dur· ing '70, heed these warnings as you prepare to claim a casualty Joss deduction for the uninsured portion of yoor theft Joss over $100. Say a thief stole cash and jewels. You are supposed to be able to prove bow much cash he took in order to deduct that loss. But just try proving to yourself exactly how much cash was in your house on any one day; or proving the precise cost of jewels you bought or were given as gifts many years ago. One taxpayer claimed that a burglar stole $433.87 in cash plus an engagement ring, wed· ding band anC:. TV set costing $1,055, a total theft o f $2,488.87. Less the $100 deduc· tible for nonbusiness casualty loss, he tookd a $1,388.87 casualty loss deduction. The examining agent disallowed the entire amount for la ck of proof and the taxpayer went to the Tax Court. There. a sympathetic judge permitted a deduction of $1,108.87: the $433.87 claimed in cash and a $775 loss on the rest. less the $100 deductible, in contrast lo the zero allowed by the IRS agent. So. ir you have been hit by a major thert and an IRS examiner bars your itemized casualty loss deduction because you can't prove your figures on the cash in your stolen \Yallet or the value of your stolen possessions, think seriously about going to court. If you suffer a casualty loss from an uninsured auto ac- cident. a misappropriation, etc., you may be inclined to start a lawsuit at once against \Yhoever caused your loss, · even though your odds on col· lecting are slight. This may be particularly so ir a lawyer is willing to take your case on a contingent fee basis. both the Treasury. and the Tax Court take the view lhal a '·reasonable prospect" exists as long as your lawsuit is pending -no matter how smaU your chances of col· lecting. Thus, if your case dragged on for years, you'd be unable to take your deduc· tion until it was ofliciaUy set· tied in some way. If you 're stuck with this situation, my good ~ws for yoo is that two courts last year took a more liberal view. The Third Circuit anc1 tbe Court or Claims 'A·on't flatly bar your casualty loss·deduc. tion just because your lawsuit is pending; instead they will evaluate your prospects of recovery. And if you do not have a "reasonable prospect" of recovery, you may take your casualty loss deduction. even though you arc still suing to collect from the -party who injured you. If you have lost trees because of improper grading of the land around your house. you cannot deduct this as a casualty loss. The Tax Court ruled last year that trees are suffocated gradually by the improper grading -aod thus , there Is not the sudden oc- currence which is required for a casualty loss. But what aboUt the need for a sudden occurrence? This you must have , as a Treasury ruling in a 1970 case involving the right to deduct damages resulting from• an exploding water heater again underlined. Because of norma~ deteriora· lion from t'Ullt and corrosion the heater had burst and caus'. ed ru st and water damage to the taxpayer's rugs, carpets and drapes. The Treasury permitted him to take a casualty loss deduc- tion for the damage to these furnishings, because this was caused by a sudden iden- tificable event -the exPloding of the healer. But the burst healer itself does not qualify as a deduc· lible casualty Joss because the blowup resulted front a gradual, progress ive process of rusting and corrosion. The distinctions art clear. eerore you do this, though, consider the possible impact r-----------. or the lawsuit on your right to take a casualty loss deduc- tion on your tax return, The tax law says you can't take a casualty loss deduotion as long as a "re3sbnalhe pro: specf' ror recovery exists and Newport Man Heads Truckers li. A. (l!obie) Smith has been named general sales ma nager for Smith Tool Com- pany. it was announced today by Dale Boyer, president, at the Compton headquarters or 1he oil tool rirm . Smilh wu previously domesUc sales manaicer for petroleum markets in the U .S and Canada. He p,•iU now head up all aspect! of sales, in- cluding petroleum, and mining and industrial products ror bo{h fottlgn and domestic rnarkets. Ii. A. Smith lives "'ith his 'tl'trc . Jacqueline. ancl children. TAmara. Crn lr. ITTld Tr:ict. nt 1918 Galaxy DriYe, !\'ewport Beecll. TAX CLASSES SCHEDULED Federal Income Ta x deadlin is April 15 and Orange Coast College is offering ~ three-part ser· ies oo ta1 preparation to help tht harried taxpayer: Richard A. Brown of Newport Beach, a tax lawyer, will lead tbe lec- ture series which began Wednesday and continues on t"-o succeeding Wed- nesdays In Costa Afesa High S<bool. Lectures "·ill c o v e r ways to save money on income taxes, how to pre- pare forms. "'hich in- comes arc taxab}e and ""'hich arc not and the rnany deductions that may be taken legally. The rourse u·fn bt held ..... In the high school caf'lter- ln . There is no fffl. Reg. ls.trnflcn mi'" bi-coin· pitted at the first lecture. Finance Briefs NEW YORK -Combustion Engln,.rlng. Inc., has ob- tained a f1 million order for a 660-megawatt cycling boiler -J)OS.1ihly to be the world 's larges~ from Potomac Elec- tric Power Co. The cycling boiler is a quick startup and peak load oil·fired steam generator. The unit will pro- duce 4.6 million pounds of steam bcwrly and will be In- stalled at the Chalk Point, Md., station. OAKLAND, Calif. -World Airways, 111c.. has ordered three DCI Super 63 series aircraft from 1t1cDonne11 Douglas Corp. The big plane, with capacities of 2 5 o passengers will cost • total of about $40 million and will give World Airway! a fleet of craft with passenger capacities ranging from 250 down to 40 for charter parties. CHICAGO -The Mid.,.;i Stock Exchange C lfe a r i n g Corp., has announced a ew securities delivery s y s le m between New York and Chicago that it says can cut days from the full business week normally required to deliver securities between the two cities. About S6 billion worth of stocks and bonds are moved between the na· lion's two largest c I ti e s yearly. SAN FRANCISCO -Levi Strauss & Co., famous maker of Western Style Jeans, is making its first offering of stock to the public. A group led by Lehman Bros. offered 1.27 million shares or Levi Strauss at $47, with an ad· ditional 126,000 shares being offered at the same price by certain stockhOlders. Th e company has started during the 1849 California gold rush by Levi Strauss, an itinerant tailor • MILWAUKEE -A. Krueger Co. has obtained . a contract to print the Journal of the American Medical ~ sociation, a class weekly with a circulation of 250,000, starting Sept. t. Krueger would not reveal the terms but aaid it would rulize more than $25 million in gross revenues from the contract. The journal will be printed in offset by Krueger. - HOUSTON -Humblt Oil & Refining Co. said it wiU spend sever~l miUlon doTiara at its Baton Rouge, La., refiner)' to increase capacity to refine asphaltic crude from the Hawkins Field in Wood County, Te1as. NEW YORK -COioniai Penn Group, lnc., has an- nounced a two-for-one stock split and raised lhe semi·an· nual dividend to the equivalent of 40 cents a share before the split from the recent rate of 25 cents. NEW YORK -Tbt French Line announced it bas agreed to buy cruise liner Bergensf· jord from the Norwegian. American line as a replace- ment for the cruise liner S. E. Antilles. It will bt used in Caribbean and European waters and will call at U.S. ports. WASHINtTON -Marriott Corp. has announced a 2.5 percent stock dividend payable May 21 to holden or record March 19. The stock dividend i.!I calculated to bt equivalent to a total cash dividend of $11.9 million at market value. MILWAUKEE -Falk Corp. a subsidiary or Sundstrand Corp., announced Thursday it will shift from open·hearth melting furnaces to eleetric arc melting in making steel castings to reduce air pollu- tion. The conversion wiU cost 13 million. Seal Beach Man In Post At Philco A·Seal .Btaeh man ha~ been named controller of Phu~ Ford's Aeronutronic Division in Newport Beach. John L. Dampman, formerly manger of the Prof!. Planning and Analysis office. succeeds Robert S, Rennard in the top financial post, according to Louis F. He ilig, vtce president and general manager. Rennard has accepted a position on the staff of Ford Motor Company in Dearborn, Illich., Heilig said. Dampman, a native of LansdoWne, Pa., ·fo I n e d Aeronutronlc in 1964 as a flnanclal analy11t in the con· troller's office and subse· quently has held ~everJl supervl!ory and mnnagement positions within that oUice • \ Who Liste.1s To Landers? SINCE SHE'S ONE OF THE TEN MOST INFLUENTIAL WOMEN IN AMERICA • • • • • • Just About Everyone .. Does That's Mo · .. ' I .... i J . ,• • ' l ' • ' ·' , . .. " • I : f~ .,,.; ~· • i You Cen 'Listen' to Ann Lenders De ily '" ' , ., ' •. ' i ·, j • .. . ... -~·• I ' . . . •• " , . . . Buy The DAILY PILOT For Peanuts! Hert'• here'• he rt'• 'Flert1•. CHARLIE BROWN ••• and LUCY •• , and UNUS ... and VIOLET ••• and ht1'9'• SCHROEDER ••• and lelt but not IMat, here't SNOOPY Phone 642-4321 (Circulation Department) to have the whole Peanuts gang come and visit you dally. I I - I I , ......... ~., ........... . %% DAllY PILOT Russians Paying For Cuba By PHIL NEWSOM VPI Fortlp Newt Analyst The Russians are paying plenty for their L a t l n American foothold in CUba. In Moscow, al the end of February, the Soviets and the Cubans signed their aimua1 trade agreement in ceremorUes at which Mikhail Kuzmin. a' first deputy minister of Soviet foreign trade, said that 1971 would eee an increase of $110 million in the value of Russi.an goods sent to· CUba. Soviet aid has bee1 keeping the Cuban economy afloat for the last 10 yean, and the Cubans now ere estimated to owe the Russians more than $3 billion exclusive of military aid. With the Cuban economy going deeper into the hole each year, the Russians can have but little hope of ever beillg repaid. And the logical question is bow Jong will the Russians continue a policy which seems to be one ol ever-dlminishing returns. In a nuclear war between the United States aftd the Soviet Union, Cuba's value to the Russiw w o u I d be dubious. But, since Latin America lt regarded by many as the next great arta of cold war amflict between the United Stal.es and the Soviet Union, Its peacetime value or its value i• case of conventional warfare ls enormous. lt gives the Russians a hiendly port where no other exists. It can provide the Soviet Navy with food and facilities for shore leave and repairs. It could interfere with ship- ping through the Panama Canal and threaten the canal Itself. It also JX>Uld pose a threat to shippiilg movlnst out of the mouth or the Missis· 1ippi River. Further. it has the prestige l'alue of providing t h e Russians a haven in waters beretofore ex c l us l vel y American. ~ for the Cuban people themselves, even Fidel Castro admits the immediate future ts not bright. Rationing which began in 1962 has become even tighter . Cigan and cigarets were put on the rationing list last year for the first time. For Cuba's Ills, Castro has the diagnosis but not the cure. In speeches he has blamed the country's plight first of all on high absenteeism and low labor productivity. In a speech last July, he declared: " .. neither thi s nation's tco111omy, nor that of any other nation can tolerate the cor· rosive, demo'ralizinfi!: a n d disruptive actions or 400,000 shirkers." Such a figure w o u 1 d represent 20 percent or Cuba's labor force. At another time, he said: " ... productivity has been practically forgotten, and the lack of It is a bottomless _pit that can~wallow all of the countty's 'human resources." At one point he took to task workers who took warn· Jngs on the heallh hazards of smoking M a, reason to neR:lect the tob'cco crop. Sugar remains Cuba's chief money eamer. Last year Castro ureued for a cron of ~lo million tons but fell a mlllJon and a half tons short despite drawing off wor'Kers from industry and all other forms of Cuban enterorise. 'Mlis year he has told Cuban worters the aop must come to seven million tons. 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MOHi<& Ill 4·1111 ICUl'N COAST PLAIA 1404232 I I JHOUIAtftl OAU •t7'-.41JW TOUANCI a•J•ll11 u..u..-•11-1•21 VAU."' PO 1·1461, •M·212D VlkMONf ft ••tf l I • 1 . - onight's the Night: Bypass Could Also Happen For Rose Bowl What happened between San Fernando Valley State College and the NCAA could well transpire someday in selecting teams for the Rose Bowl. It seemed appalling to some initially, including this writer, when the an- nouncement was made that San Fernan-- do Valley State was being snubbed for a berth in the NCAA basketball playoffs (college division ). The shocking part of that bit of news ' ' OLENN WHIT• -------· WHITE WASH --- was that Cal Poly of San Luis Obispo is going to the playoffs. Cal Poly finished second to SFVS in the circuit derby. Follows Tradition Uncle Sam' s,N ephew Captures . Doral-Open MIAMI (AP) -"Gotta get me some tomato cans,'' grinned Carlyle Snead. It's a family tradition. Straw·hatled Sam Snead has long been known as the Jack Benny of pro go lf. a drawling miser who stuffed his millions into tomato cans and buried them. That was yesteryear. Slammin' Sam is (ast becoming known as Cracklin' Carlyle's uncle. Nephew Carlyle shot a windup 69 Sun- day to win the Doral Open's top prize of $30,000. Two weeks earlier the 29-year- old upstart took the Tucson Open and $22.000. Sam? He tied for Slst at windwhipped Doral Country Club and tried not to spend his $214.29 In one place. "Uncle Sam really isn't cheap,'' said Suzie Snead, shapely blonde wife of the ' golf tour's newest hero. 0 People used to order drinks and Sam got stuck with the check, He just got smart, that's all ." The elder Snead, still swinging sweet at age 58, was packed and gone when nephew Carlyle marched home a winner in the $150,000 tournament. "He gave me some advice," said Carlyle of Sam, "But it's something you can't print." Most of Sam's advice is that way, they say. Carlyle, onetime $500-a-month minor league baseball player, had rounds of 70-70-6IH9, a 13-under-par 275 on the not-so-monslrous Blue Monster coorse at Doral. Slim, cool Gardner Dickinson rolled In a seven-foot birdie putt just ahead of Snead on the fabled 437-yard 18th hole. It made Carlyle get a par to win by one over Dickinson's 276. As Snead lined up his approach to the final green, a clown in the bleachers yelled. "Miss it." NCAA reasoning was that San Fernan· do's 14·12 reco rd wasn 't worthy of a playoff spot. Cal Poly's 16·12 mark and a season split in games with srvs got the former into the eliminations. You may not have been aware th~a~l ______ _ the reason the Pacific·8 and Big 10 conferences vote as to which of their teams will play in the annual Rose Bowl football classic is because the champion is not automatically the q.rlyle said, "I'm shooting for $30,000 and some guy is ye lling for me lo miss it. It made me hot and I said to myself, 'l"m gonna show you.' " _ He did. too. Snead rapped the shot within 12 fett of the cup, rimmed out his birdie putt and flicked in a two-incher for the vie· tory. qua lifier. Both loops have regulations that say the most representative team or con- ference champion will play in the Rose Bowl. However. since the pact began with the \!H7 duel between Illinois and UCLA, neither side has failed to send its cham- pion or leading eligible qualifier. We must 'l>oint out the latter because I.he Big 10 has its jackass ruling that no team may appear in the Rose Bowl on successive years. thus the reason for ha ving it:s runnerup in Pasadena on assorted occasions. * * * The Angels ' decision to play the Tokyo Orlons A1arch 31 eurely sbould be weU recelv~ by ba1eball lovqs lo end oeer Orange County, Fl"•I l<O!"et •nd -'f W1,.,.,1"95 In ~ 1150.000 Dor11 C»en ODii IO\l•nlmetl!: J. c S!\ffd. U0.000 G1r~ Olcll~. 117.000 Miiier 81roer, 510,.6JO Glbb'f GHO.tt, t1.tl0 Arvt• Flelt.dter, U,•SO l ruc• Oevlin. U.61 Tl'l"ry Oolt, \J,..SO Mlllt Hiii. ,...,'2l J•ct Hlct .. ~. 1•.GSO HOmt"> 8llnce1, 1),1511 0.Vt Hlll, '3.lOO Oevt SIOCklO<l. IJ,lQO °'""• Eldl<ltbtl'11•\ n.ilS Ton'f Jectlln, IJ.loJS llott11y Mlle.MU, 1;.1o)5 Hitbe•I GrMn, 1t.•1s g:;:~' ·"';j~"':.:.o~r·o1s llob Lllllfl, SI.OU P~ll R<1oeri1. 11,015 llDUO S.nd1r1. Sl ,l~ 0..n 51kH, 11.:U. Teid H1v-1, 11,ll• kt<"m1t Z~•le'f, 1!,lii Tcwn $1\l!w, 11,J;• Gtnt Ll!l\e•. 11,:Ui F•1nll 1.,.,0, 11,lS• Orvlli. MOoOy. Sl,GOO JOlltt Mllllr, 11.000 Jim J1mlel4J'I, 11.000 A'l'IOld l"'t!lfltf", (1,000 lobtty Hoch0l1, Jl.000 G1y ,,,,..,, 11.000 10-~215 '6-IO--H""'-211 ,...,....._m tf.1M11·11-17t n-11.n~• n-JMt-ttO n·"*"-* , .. ,._.,..._,.. ,, ..... ,_,)-212 •t..IJ..10-1'--lt1 11·11·11·70-lll 71'*'·1>-~•J ... 1~ft#IJ-l(• n-11-n• ,,,,...,.,,_,., 1).10--n-4t-21• , .. ,s.11.1J.-.11s 111-11·11·1J.-215 1:i.n47-7l-HS 11· 11·11·11-ll.S 11-19·11·1'-2111 , ... , .... 75-2" ••·10-11·1'-2" n-13·'~''-:rlli 1'""11_.,.n-1M IJ.n-1•·11-'116 1•1M~n-216 ll-ff.'1·16-211 ""''·~11-211 1}71·11·'1-:117 7J1"-1'-71-J11 •t..12.1s.n-•1 ,,.,,.,,.,._,., DAILY Pl,OT %3 Clash of Champion·s Clay, Frazier Collide at Garden; To Perform for $2.5 Million Each NEW YORK (AP) -"He's a loud- mouth, he's a nut. he appeals to fools -I will be1t him Wide of ten round!," says Joe Frazier. ' "He 's just a homemade champion, an amateur, ugly and awkward -it will be. no contest, I will win ,'' boasts Muham- mad Ali . With these biUu broadsides, Frnier, the grim buzwaw alugg~. and Ali, the arrogant aod 1arrulous craftsman~ plug· ged their verbal canMn and awaited the bell tonight at Madison Square Glrden for the . projttted $30 million, unparalleled aports spectacle that w 11 1 decide the undi.spuled king of the heavyweight!. · Las Vegas has made Frazier, the bull, a 6-5 favorite. British bookmakers, renect.lng AU's overseas popularity, rate Muhammad lhe Matador an 11 to I edge. The most realistic appraisal apparently Is offered by Jimmy tt'J'he Greek'' Snyder. the nation'• unofficial Wizard of Odds, who calla it an even ''pick 'em'' fight. Without all I.he accompanying folderol, the fight is a natural in its own right, matching a brawling, bore-in sledgeham- mer slugger against a nimble-footed, lightning-quick bo:rer who "floats like a butterfly and stings like a bee.'' Both men have revealed their battle plans, which surprised no one. "He's no scientific champion like me," said Ali. "He will hardly touch me. When he gel!! close -POW, POW, POW -I'll let him have it. Nobody hits me hard. If a man touches my face, it worries me." "He can have his fa ce." countered Frazier, a tough , one time slaughterhouse butcher. "I'm going to work on his body. If you kil l the body, the head will die." Ali, at 29, is two years older thi:n Frazier. He towers fi..foot-3 to Frazier's 5--1 I~ and has a 6~-inch edge on reach. "No little man like that can beat me.'' Ali insists. Although he never has bttn regarded as a strong puncher, Ali 's knockout record is as awesome as that of Frazier. Ali has 25 knockouts in his string of 31 straight professional victories. Fratier, in winning 26 fighl!I, has knocked out 23 foes. All likes to point to the case of two common foes. He slopped Jerry Quarry in three rounda while Frazier needed seven . He stopped Argentina's tough Osca r Bonavena in the 15th round while Bonavena twice went t h e limit with Frazier, knock.lng the Philadelphian down twice in one round in their first bout. Ali, born Cassius Marcellus Clay, 1. 1960 Olympie light-heavyweight champion and the grandson of a runaway Kentucky slave, had won 29 straight fights before he refused military service In April 1967, thus losi ng his tltle without ever pulling on a glove. After 43 month.!! of court fights and ring inactivity, he made his comeback by stopping Jerry Quarry in Atlanta Oct. 28, 1970. He beat Bonavena last Dec. 7 at the Garden. Frazier is one of 13 children of a Beaufort, S.C., sharecropper. He ned the South lo Philadelphia, where l1e grew up in a ghetto. There he fell under the influence of Yancey Durham , his present manager. After winning the Olympic heavyweight crown in Rome in 1964, he turned pro, startin' his career in Philadelphia Aug. Veterans Groups Protest Against Title Fight MANCHESTER, N. H. (UPI) Veterans groups appealed to New Hampshire residents toda)' to fl y flags at ha lf staff In memory of American war dead as part of 1. protest against tonight'• world heavyweight title bout between Cassius Clay and Joe Frazier. Members of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion and Disabled American Veterans, objecting, to Clay's refusal to serve In the armed forces, also planned to picket a closed-circuit telecast of the fight at the state armory here. Gov . Walter Peterson earlier turned down a requt11t to cancel the contract for the showing after attorney general Warren Rudman said the contract was valid r.nd could not be canceled without the threat of a court injunction. Former Gov. Wesley Powell accused Rudman of putting a ''dollar sign on patriotism and honor." 18, 1965. He was declared heavyweight champion in seven states after beating Buster Mathis Marth 4, 1968. He gained universal recognition by atopping Jimmy Ellis, Ali 's old sparrln& partner, in the fifth round Feb. 16, 1970, at the Garden. For All, who has be<.'Ome a symbol of reaistance to the unpopular Vietnam war, this fight is a crusade. ''This is the biggest event ln history -It compares to ... walk on the moon," he said. "I'm the champ of the world. When I'm out there fighting, rm thinking of the freedom .of my people." Frazier, saying he has no social ax to grind, charged that Ali's bombasts are the result of fear. "He is nervous, he's scared,'' Frazier said. "He's all psyched up. I'm afraid he'll have a heart attack before t.ht fight comes vU. I like him, but be·s cruy." MRS. FLORENCE FRAZIER, DAUGHTER, WAIT FOR START OF FIGHT. Sports in Brief AndrettiBecomes Threat For World Driving Title JOHANNESBURG, South Africa - This promises to be the Year of the Ferarrl in Formula One, based on the perfonnance of the blood red cars In the first cha mpi011ship race or 1971. It coold also be something even rarer in Grand Prix rompetition -the year of a driving champion from the United States. A steady performance by Mario Andretti of Nazareth, Pa., won Ferrari the South African Grand Prix at Kyalami circuit Saturday. The victory gave Andrettl, :u, ~i:-ie points toward the driver's title. The only other U.S. competitor ever to ~·in the Grand Prix driving crown "'as Californian Phil Hiii In a Ferrari in 1961. Ferrari drivers Jacky lckx of Beli;iium and Ital ian-Swiss Gianclaudio "Clay" Regazzoni finished second and third, in the 1970 driving competition . Regauonl finished an impressive third Satur,day and lckx wound up eighth. Scotland's Jackie Stewart, a pre-race favorite after he clipped more than !wo seconds off lhe lap record of l minute 20.2 seconds in practice wrested the runnerup spot from Regazzoni. • PALM SPRING~ -Trades !}ave mad e the c!'allfornia Angels potenlls.lly a great baseball team and the swap with the most latent punch seems to be making noises already, with spring training camps open barely a week. Jim Maloney, the-big muscular right- hander who had arm troubles a year ago with ClncinnaU. made his first show· ing as an Angel a brilliant one Sunday, allow ing just one hit in three innings of work. -The CAllfomian.s took it on I.he chin 7-5 from the Chicago Cubs but the work of Maloney was most pleasing to manager Lefty Phillips. • lNGLEWOOD -Will Chamberlain sank 20 points and dominated the boards fof a season high 32 rebounds Sunday night as the Los Angeles Lake.rs won first game since the loss of Jerry West by coming from behind to defeat the Chicago Bulls, 117-108. The crippled Lake.rs had trailed 71~2 wilh 8:45 to go in the third period before turning the game around . In addition lo Chamberlain's re- bounding, Gail Goodrich returned after missing two games due to exhaustion to pour in 23 points and contribute a season high of 13 assists. • NEW YORK -Ted Irvine ripped thret third·period goals, rallying the New York Rangers to a 4-2 National Hockey League victory over the Los Angeles Kings Sun- day night. The triumph e:rtended New York's unbeaten streak to eight games but the Rangers 'bad to come from behind to get it. • RICHMOND. Va. -Richard Petty usually starts NASCA& Grand Natlonal stock car races from ~lhe pole position • nr near the front of the pack, but any nolion he couldn't win when he had to start dead last has been scotched. The 34-year-old Randleman, N.C., driver was relegated to 30th position in a. 3<kar Richmond 500 field Sunday because of a minor engine rules in· fraction that prevented his qualifyii;ig. It took him 30 laps to move ·lo fifth posiUon in the 1971 Plymouth and by the a.14th circuit in ~ 500 laP event, Petty had grabbed the lead. It's 1 chance lo see Japanele basehall player1, It's one of the Halos' final 1uneupt. before the major league races open. Aad, it'1 a benefll 1ame for l\11nnie Rojaa •. lle1s the ti-Halo pitcher, who suffered paralysis and lost lwo of hl1 cbildrta ht an automobile accident. Br·uin-USC Showdown Saturday Wltii Orange County'1 heavy Japanese populace plu1 wlde1pread lntere1t In Japanese baseball. better get your tickets early-It sholl.ld drew a beckuva crowd, * * Ex-Newport Harbor High coach Dave Waxman guided San Jose State College's frosh basketball team to an 11-9 record !hi, ~eaSon. Waxman ma y be in line for the head 1 ~'). which recently became vAcar11. I DORAL WINNER J. C. SNEAD LOS ANGELF..S (AP J -Ira generally agreed by the experts -the coaches of the UCLA and Southern Cal basketball tea.ms -that Saturday afternoon'• 8ruin.Trojan clash could be.won 1ft the foul line. UCLA 's John Wooden and USC's Bob Boyd both 11dmllled earlier in the season that tr the Trojans get in foul trouble -especially at center -the. Bruins could win in a wa lk. And if the Bruin~ get · in roul trouble, USC's great depth wlll k!U ~ nation's top-ranked team. Both won a pair of weekend games 1g1\nst California and Stanford and the tale of the whistle may be significant. The ·Bruins MemOl~-C.I. 103"'9 a"nd ·Stanford 107·72, commiUing 30 foul! in the two games. USC ripped Stanford, &1-7• and beat Cal 96-11, being charged with 43 personals. More importar1t, however, was where the fouls went.' In each game, \JCl.A't lnc redlbly mobile 6-foot.a Sidney Wick! had one roul . blocking &hola a1 he went. with rour fouls. That may be Utt key And in each game, USC's wiry, agile to Saturday's game. Ron Riley picked up four, one from Else.where, the Pac.a season comu e:rpulsion, • • -.. ~to ~a close ~ith, fapfart. since ror Ul• lt'r'l\i1ey's rebounding t!Wt kept the Ws.shlngton and Oregon 1chools, 11·1 Trojans comfortably 1 head In rlyalry weekend . both weekend games. He had a total of Friday night, Washington State tr1vels 24 rebounds and must get somewhere to Seattle for the final game of the over IS against the Bruin~ If USC hopes i;eason. Washington, tough Rt home thli to win. year. dropped a disappointing 90-79 g.ame Bu! rebounding Is An agresslve act at Pullman lo the COOgars earUer and and • playtr can't be as aggressive must he; accorded the edge. ' • • tl f4 DAILY PILOT MOlld•r, Mmh 8, 1971 STEVE BROOKS Huntington Bt1ch CRAIG ANDERSON' Sin Clement• GARY ORGILL E1t1nci1 BRUCE MILLER Marini JOHN KAZMER Newport H1rbor JIM STEPHENS Marina Brooks Heads Coa~t Five Marina's Stephens Named Coach of Year Huntington Beach High's jlJilior center Steve Brooks heads the 1971 all-Orange Coast area basketball team as selected by the DAILY PILOT. Brooks was lauded as player-of-the- year while coach-of-the-year honors went to Marina's Jim Stephens. The Oiler junior produced points at a 21.l per &•me clip and was joined on the first team by Newport Harbor's John Kanner, Estanc.ia's Gary Orgill, Craig Anderson of San C1emenle and Marina's Bruce P.tiller. Brooks and Miller helped lead their teams to shares of the Sunset League tiUe while Oriill (%2.4) paced the area in scorln:g and Kazmer wa1 Newport's most cmisistent performer. Anderson managed to average 14 .I despite the 'fact that he was plagued by injuries and assorted illnesses lhrougboot the campaign. In addiUon to ~ka and Miller, four Anteaters Bid For 9th in Row lgainst USC Dennis Nicholson (2-0J will lake the mound against the USC Trojans Tuesday afternoon at Bovard Fleld on the SC campus as coach Gary Adams' UC Irvine basebaU team attempts to win its ninth straight decision . The game will be the first or two with the highly regarded Trojans of Rod Dedeaux, def-ending NCAA university division champion. The second encounter will be played Friday afternoon on the UCI diamond. Saturday afternoon the Anteaters ran their season record to I l·t with a pair of seven inning victories over invading Occidental College. Tom O'Connor (3--0) was the winner In the opener in a relief role , S.3, while Bob Barlow hurled six innings of the nightcap to gain his second victory of the year with last inning help from fireman Greg Penningtoo, ~20. Tom Dodd , slarte r in the Hrst game. ran Into trouble in tht third inning after getting the first ty,·o outs. An error put a man on base and three singles and a double brought three runs across before O'Connor came on. UCI had opened in front y,•hen Bobby FarTar walkedr stole second. went tG third on a bad throw by the catcher and scored on a single by r-.1ike Sykora. ,.lltlT G ... MI! Occllllllttl {II V( lrvl~ (•) WlllllOll, Jll C1Mry, •~ N11MM, Cl Sent-, Ill llflDlet", lb 1"rottw, II ...... " 8111!0, c L•,,_' - »rllrttl •b r hr" ,a 1 0 0 F•rt•t, II l 1 O O Jllt l yko••,>D Jl'' :t1tt <:r119,ct Jl l O •111 s-1,1n 11 11 •llO kMni.P' 0000 J I t I M•Unot!. ID D 0 0 0 Jltt~tt.•,rf Jl 'I l l -llH..,1..,,•1 1 01 1 1 011CortoMCICl.11110 11 5MllM, c l ••• Dlldd,P 111 0 O'C-. 0 J I I I P"'"lllOIWI. P 0 0 0 D 2' I I , TIM•ll 1• • t k • ... ., 1-1 ... 1 ' . . OllJtoO t -J•1 111 tit•-• t I 5«COfo!D 0.tlMI C)(cl•.,.1•1 U I UC lniwl Iii •t t II rtll ... ,"~ WIN"°"" 1b ' . ' . F1rrtr, ' • ' ' . ,...,.,,.., u J ••• s_...r, H • • •• Ntfttll, cl ' . ' • 51'!<0<"1, • ' ••• ~,ID , 0 • 0 """· ,. • ••• e::~ .. •••• '"""" d ' • • • ' ' • • Mt llrwtf, tt • ' ' ' T-· • ' ' ' 5111<.1. rt ' ' • ' ~11.•t ' 0 • • H•,,_, P ' • • • ..,.,., < ' . ' . G,..,_.,., !b ' ' ' . ,..,,,.k:k, 11 ' . ' . Coron•, 211 0 0 •• :.•111~. ,,. 1 0 0 • Ardtr-. c • • ' ' .... . •••• •.. ,. ... .. ' ' •*· .. ' • • • '°"'"..,.._ ' I t t I TOlt ll :U 2 $ I Totoll ,. ' • s ~"''"".~ • • • Oa:lclt ftllj ...... , -, .s J Ut It~-011 01 I • -J • ' ' • other juniors were accoladed on the all-area unit. ·Eleventh graders Doug MacLean of Costa Mesa and Mater Dei's Rick Kniffin landed second team berths while junior s Tom Mullinix .of University and Terry Meisenheimer of Westminster were relegated to the third squad. Rounding out the secolld team were Mark Grigsby (Corona del Mar), Kipp Baird (Marina) and Wes Thomu (Hun· lington). The other third team choices were Bill ~lcGuire of Marina, Fountain Valley's George Gerber and Taras Young of Newport. ALL.ORANGE COAST AREA First T••m Pl•Y..•r, School Height Cl11s Av!'r•g• Steve Brooks, Huntington Beach 6-3 Jr. 21.1 John_Kazmer, Newport Harbor 6-3 Sr. 13.0 Gary OrgW , Estancia 5·11 Sr. 22.4" Craig Anderson. San Clemente 5-11 Sr. 14.8 Bruce Mil1er, J\1arina 6·0 Jr. 9.5 Second Team ?i-1ark Grigsby. Corona del Mar 6·2 Sr. 14.7 Wes Thomas, Huntington Beach 6·2 Sr. 15.0 Kipp Baird. Marina 6-5 Sr. 15.2 Rick Kniffin, Mater Del 6·3 Jr. 13.8 Doug MacLean. Costa Mesa 6-3 Jr. 10.3 Third Te1m Terry A-1eisenheimer. Westminster 6·3 Jr. 16.6 Taras Young, Newport Harbor 5.11 Sr. 19.7 Bill McGuire. Marina 6-1 Sr. 8.0 6-2 Jr. 15.l Tom Mullinix, University George Gerber. Fountain Valley 5·7 Sr. 7.2 Player of the Year -Brooks, Huntington Beach. Coach of th e Year -Jim Stephens, Marina. UC Irvine Ends ·Season With 96-92 Cage Victory By HOWARD L. llANDY DI lilt Dtllt Piie! II•" RI VERSIDE -The UC Irvine basket· ball season ended Saturday night at UC Riverside bvl coach T!m Tift feels it should i ust be slarUng and that his squad would ha ve an excellent chance in the NCAA western regionals this weekend. Instead, the Anteaters will pul away the basketball gear for the season and watch from the sidelines arter posting a 96-92 victory over host UC Riverside berore 1.500 fans Saturday evening. The win brings the UCI season record to 16-10. the same mark posted by Cal Poly rSan Luis Obispo), a team the Anteaters derealed a week ago, that js going to the NCAA regionals . "We are just "beginning to play ' like 11•e should have bf>en playing all season," Tift said after the Saturday struggle. "We have beaten four of the fi ve CC AA teams in our last fi ve games but that overtime loss to San Fernando Valley State apparently was our un- doing.'' {UCI lost 69-M on a last second shot in overtime). ''We just let them· tSFVSC) get away from us \\'hen we had them ," Tift reflected on the narrow miss of a trip lo the regionals in Puget Sound, Wash. Turning to Saturda y's game, TUI prais· ed the play of Troy Rolph and Richard Clark. "l though t the y were both great out there tonight.., Calendar Rolph , the only man under six feet on the Anteater squad that loses only mid-season a d d i t i o n reserve John Farwell by graduation, did an outstan- ding job both on offense and in re- bounding. Rolph, the team's noor leader and the man who brings the ball dOwncourt in heavy traffic, had his best shooting night with 21 points. He was umtcppable from around the key. •·1 had control of myself ~night. I only look one bad shot and that was late In the gan1e when we were leading by six. I shouldn't have taken that one but we y,·on and that's the main thing," Clark. a Riverside high school and junior college star, did · an outstanding job of rebounding and paced the team with eig.ht .rebounds. "ll's great to win like this at home." he added, In a rreshman preliminary, coach Jer- ry Hulbert's yearlings c!DSM out the n1ost successful first-year or jayvee cam- paign in the history of the school with a 97-92 victory. The win brought the season record to 22-2. Jn the second year of basketball at UCI (1966-67). the junior varsity poiled a 22-3 record. Cl!.arles Lumpkins (26) and Rick Mosier (23} paced the UCI scoring. \.IC,,.....,. uu VC Iii 1Yt1'~t (tJI lt II • " " " • " 1111,.,. • ' • " W1111ingt1111 • ' ' " Moo rt ' • • " L•nc:• • ' • " Cll f'I. ' ' ' " C•1ll • • ' • '"''"""•"" • • ' " CM " ' • H a.~« ' ' ' • .... , ' ' ' " ...... • ' ' " ..,_ ' • • ' ·-.. ' ' ' ' W•Htri. ' • • ' •1tck • • ' • Vin EOOI ' • • " '•""'M ' • • ' Tott lt ... " ~ TOHiii 0 • • • H1Htl"": UC ••• 1... •• U( lttwoldt 4, UCI P"rettl I ,...'!0-'oc• """" 1n1"' ~ . • ., """,. tOwklM • ' ' ' W•ttttrt • ' • " ... ~ ' ' ' ' .,,,. " • • • L11m!lllln1 " ' • H -·« • • ' • H•111.., • ' • .. Mlcmt l ' • ' " Mlllltf' • ' • " w•• ' ' • .. ~ " . ' .. -' • ' ' • ' 1 1 H1rrl-' ' • ' Hlflt\115 • 1 ' " o .. • ' • ' l trlllftr • • ' • Toll!t 11 '' ,. t7 """ )S tt ,, tf Ht lftln'lt: uc• """' llO, \.1(1 , ....... ' r Rustlers Battle Delta In Sta~e Cage ·Playoffs By CRAIG SHEFF Of Ille D911'f '""' lllH 1t'a a safe bet to say tl)at Thursday night'• opening round of the state JC basketball playoffs matching Golden West and San Joaquin Delta college will be a high scoring me. 1be two conference champions clash at 7 at Allan Hancock College in Santa Maria with the winner advancing to the semifinals. Both hl&b scoring outfits got by reeional foes last weekend. Delta had an easy time In downing Butte, 95-<0, Friday while Golden West'• Rustlers were nteoded before tripping Compton, 91·79, Saturday at Rio Hoodo College. In the final analysis, the Rustler vic- tory was accomplished by beating the Compton press. And that's juJt what coach Dick stricklin's crew will have to do to defeat Delta, the Valley Conference winner. Delta's Mustangs have pressed their way to a 22-6 season, scoring at a 194.2 cllp per game while allowing 77.6. · "It Dgures to be a high ecoring game," says Delta coach Ernie Marcopulos who viewed the Golden West-COmpton playoff tilL "Golden West has an e1.cellent, well· balanced team. They have fine shooters and they are well-disciplined. They have three out.standing ball player1 i n Thompoon (Chrb), Anderton (Jim) and Ambr<nlch (Brian). I wu aurprlsed to see Ambrozich play in the second half after be hurt hls knee, but he came Siii• JC l"llrl!IP c. Anlt fCtmlno Hon.I, :U·•· vi. v ... tur. IWMltrn STiii ), ""41, J p.m. Merctd fCllllr•ll, 1 .. 11. "'-Cttrlloa CSoutll Cot1!1, n.s. 5 "·"'· Gold.., W .. f (5ov1Mr!! C.llfoml&), JU, n. Sin JMQ\lirl o.111, (Y•Hey), l'f"4. 7 p.m. Ht rfntll iC..11J, 1,_10, Vt. Long aH<:ll IMl1r..- pOlll1nl, z...._ ' "·""· ........ ,s- Goldtfl w ... ti, Con\pfon lt S.11 Jojoq,ull\ Dell• "· •1111• '° CffritDJ M, 81r110w JI M.,ctd M, Stn l'rMC:ltce '° lilrlMll 11, H.lnud; U Venlvr• 102. Sin 8-rdlno 1'. back and was very eUecUve," said the Delta coach. Ambrozlch had to come out midway through the firat half after reinjuring his right knee while driving for a basket. But he started and played the eDUre second half 8nd thl.s had to be , a lift to his teammates. Thompson's shooting along with lhe board play of Mark Dekker and Anderson keyed the Rustler attack. , Thompson finished with 3.f points, hit· ting on 11 or 19 field goal attempts and Anderson canned zo markers, getUng nine of 15 from the field. Golden West didn't take the lead for good .until nihe.minutes remained. Wtth Compton up by one (82-81), a short jumper tiy Anderson, A pair of free throws by reserve guard Kurt Brown and Andersoo"s charity toss put the Rustlers ahead to stay, 66--62 • Compton cut it to two on a lay·in by its classy forwird Lee McDougal, but buckets by Anderson and Brown propelled the Rustlers to a siJ:·point lead (70-64) • Ahead 74-68 Golden West went into Its delay offense and the resu lt was a rash of Com_pton foul! -and Rustler free throws -in the remaining five minutes. Stricklin's crew finished with a 57.4 percen.tage from the field canning 35 of 61, including 19 of 29 (6$.5 percent ) · in the first half. Compton hit 32 of 79 (40.5 percent). OtldM Wat (ti) ~. ~ 11 12 4 ' . , . . ' . . ' . . ' ' . ' Thom~n "'"" DKkt r AmDro1k:h .tlnGtrlOl'I Powert ero..., . 1 • 2 Tot•ll ""',.,. (7t) 1, 1111-lp ).!Aubrey 5J •U 2 Slej)l'lttOll J 1 • 1 I• Mt Ooull•I JO 7 I 21 • ltldltrd-s J J \J 10Sfnlth •O!I JLoYttt 10!1 t8oyet" 112 3 Stith J OJ 6 Tottll . 32 IS 24 79 HtHtlmt: Goldtn Wt51 .U, COl!IPIOn •1, GOLDEN WEST'S CHRIS THOMPSON DRIVES FOR TWO POINTS AGAINST COMPTON. Tift Wonders About Future 1rs that lime or year once again fot'J' baaketball mentors and coacb Tim Tift at UCt must be \\'Ondering about the future about now despite the fac t his Anteaters have done an out.standing job this season . If Tift checks the record book .at UCI, he will find that Danny Rogers HOWARD HANDY y,•as the first Anteater cage ooach and he wn at the helm for two seasons with LdeoUcal JS.11 records. Next it was Dick Davi.a who took the Anteaters to the NCAA Western Reglona l pla yoffs for two straight seasons before departing for San Diego State. Davia' teims posted marks of 20-I and 20-9 (Including playoU en- counters). Tift hu rinished h1s second campaign at the UCI helm, both wiMing seasons and both Umta a 5=onte~ for a pt.yon berth. - Tift. unlike Rogers and Davis, would like to remain at the helm al UCI and every indication ls the~ that he will be back next season to wesve an outstanding freshman team Into a varsity that has all but one player eligible for another year of action. John Farwell is the only senior on the current UCl varsity, * * * At UC R..l venkle, aUllldlc dlreder Frallklhl LiDdebarg aanocmced lMs week tbat Fred Gou., former UCLA great. ba1 beta nldrff 11 bl1ketblU coacb • Go1s, !7, tlped 1 ~., contrlcl wUli tilt JDchl•ndtn. To whlcli UCI atbleUc db'tdor Ray Tbontoa adds: "Thty do tMlc• a Utile different tlu we dt ltere. We do aot Uve a.cit datrldl uill we do oot Utlclpate 1 ei.1a1e la oar basketball eo1cbiq stiff. Botls 1 Tlft ud Jerry Halbert>(frosll coac•) tiave done outJt~ df.a& jobt tlail IUIOD." "* * * Still on the subject of basketball, Tift reveals he has two more out-of-state team.a ttntaUvely lined up for home , I games in Crawford Hall next year. Chicago State i.s :a definite entrant and North Dakota State is a distinct possibility. North Dakota State is taking UCl's place in lhe Kris Kringle tourna- ment at Fullerton I because of the ban , on CT:,AA teams playing UC!) and would like lo play UCI. Only drawback is that the te{lm will be here durin11 dead week ~ich is held open and free of athletic cony>eUtion btcau~ of final examinaUon!. . * * * Ed Newland, busily engaged along with assistant Bill JeweU In prepariq the UCI swlmmlng team for defense of Its NCAA nJIJege division cbampion$hlp. bas ont eye pet.ltd beyond the meet la spr1ngne1c1, Mau. • Newland says be will start practice ornd10y for the CINA w1ter polo team the day afttr bJs l'Wtnlmfn& team re to tbe southlaltd hm the aallondt. Newland also reveals that lht West German naUollal team will be In th• area a week before the AAU cham· pltnsblps at tons Btatb BelmO'Dt Plaza Olympic Pool and that his squad wW play 1 game ~ Ol!e Anteater pool wit~ Uie Germa.nr.-.. J ' •• . . . ' ". . . ..... -. . . . . DAILY PILOT ff Pro Basketball, Univer~i~y Fountain Valley's Lewis, Hockey Standings AllDRESS T"£ llAU. WITH HANDS fORWAllD Nine Faces w· CIF W l. C Webb Next · l~· · · rest ing rown ... ,._..,. c.,...._. Alllfltk Dtl't"-" Ntw Ytrll "hl!Htll'ftll •ot!lll'I '""•!o W L f"Cl O& • 71 .MS ~ n .m ,. 11 ..flJ '° 5S ·'" (fflttll DIYltltll tt M ,,. • • •• ••lllmor• All1n!t CLMlnlll" Clwll•M " ~ ... u " .•1i ' ...171 11 1• .11• ilo\'t Wn....,. C..iftortMa Mlflffll Olwlaltol t""'111Wl\lll;" t4 11 .15J CMttff 4' t7 "30 11 "hffrll• .... :HI -"' 11111 Deir.IT d '1 .575 21 "•tlttc on1..., Lot ........r.. .. " .4\i Sin ,.rl MIKO ~1 • . .. J t s..n11 u • .IU n s.nor... :u. n .ut nn "°""'NI H ill .ltl ll C.Cllncmd OIYllltn llllt, Collegiate Basketball Scores wa•T UCLA llJl'. Srtntord 72 USC ti, C•ll'°rnll II Llfllol1 n, ft-•rdlne " Drlt9CWI ''· W•lhl ... ICll'I Sf ... (on 1"1elrlc 116. SI. M1rr'1 n Or.tori SI. JI, Wo~l ... totl S2 IJSF n. Santio Cl••• '' aASl "rlMlhlll '7, CorMll M Olrtfl"IOlllll "· l rowr> t1 HINIJtd t1. VI II 11 p..,.. 70, Coklmlll• SI ltu19trl ... P'ltfln SI. 111 It-1111/ld 111, Mllnot 71 "'""' II, ColH!• " f.,Oh•ITI 75, ,1lrfl•ld 5' Ni.11r1 IS. C11>!11t11 ff (...-erTlrMI L IU 11. len1 71 Lt/Ii.ti 71, NYU n St. J«irl's 7', l'l'<Wldt11ft 41 F1lrltl•~Oltklnt0r> SJ, Monl<lelr !I. ~ MIDWIST lndl1na 10" low• n Cr1119111M .,. c1,...1l1fld St. ,, Kent St. U, Totldo .P KtMll SI. n. MlnClllrl''' st. Loul• ''· '"'"'~ st Minn-It 104, Wl.c.on1ln tl Mld'll"n 11, Mltlllt•n s•. 13 Ollle U '7, 1..wllne Gr11:n 11 Ktn111 S-1, Oii.it""""-n tovtrtlrn•l Mlt<Nltt• 14, )(1v!.r (Oh!ol SI ......... t. IS, Colortdo n ""'dll• "· 111111<111 n O!llo St. ... Norlfl~•ttrn 17 llllnols It. tt. SW Ml•IOllrl II (Oii SOUTM l'l&rkl1 7', Al1blm1 " 1C..,h,1ck1 U. T•nM .... l l LSU 6', Gter1l1 4' Wiit Vlr1111l1 la.4, Vlr•lnl• TIC~ fS 5Dlltft C•rollN U, Wokt 1'«111 7J Au!IW~ 16, Ml111111.,1 &S Mltml 11, Mlr1htll 71 Dul<t n, '6or"lrl CINll<li IJ Loul1vl!lt lot. MtmPhll SI. 7J ML11IHJ1111I ti, V111dt r1>1n n M1,.,l111d tt, Vl<t !r>ll M Ca.ertlmel G-1t1 TICh 11, ftlthbllrtll 11 SOU'THWl"IT l•YIOr 7', Tnol llCh 71 . SMU "' lCU 71 N-M"lc" n . ArlfOlll ,, TtX•I !Et P•M) U, ArlzW11 51. II ltx•• "' ltlc• • ltOCKllS' I aYU JI, Uttll '1 TOUltNAM•NTS ,_1Mnll C1t11,..rtntt 'urTMll ... ll lthmllnli II !cll1mtlon· llllp) Ml .. k All111!ic Cini-Ml UlllVlf"llh' g(,11 .... $1. JIHth'I (Pt .) II, L1S•ll1 76 (ch1mplon•hlo) c111 .... 01w111111 1'1111tdlfphl• Tutll1 14, U111lt '' lnt1"tfltrn chtrnPlotuhl•I L-non Vllllf 100, J~ HOPkln• .. 1i.out11wn dllmpl-lllPI GWC Clips Swim Foe Joel Penne captured both the one-meter and thrtt-meltr di ving events to lead Golden West College to • 62)JO twlm- mlng victory over invading Cypress Friday. a...... w .. t 16tl un <T1rn1 .oo ""'"l•r r110~-1. Golden w"' ILi-id!, MtMlltld. fouthltt1 '"° D-lclsonl. Tim•: J:S1.t. 1.450-1. Chine (Cl !. flour !GI J. Eltfl {Gl. llmt: 11:17.3. lOO fr-I. LIPOoldt IGI 2. 1'1ul"" IC I J. Eltt""" !Cl. Tltnt1: 1:'2.t Y frt-1. MclntYtl fG! 2. T1tlhlro (Cl l. ll:tmW' !GI. Time: i1.! <IOll lnct. med.-1. t u811 (GI ?. Bruni!" (Cl J. ~'11 (GI. Tlrn-= 1;56., 0-111" 111v1ne-1. il'ennt !Gl !. llorll>I !Cl l. Loton /Cl • Ptlnll; 156.IO 100 bl/tlertl~-1. F1lnbert (Gl '· E•k-(Cl J. ~~'°" IG). TlrM: it.O 100 frM-1, 111 betwMn Noth tnd ltossl !Gl l. T•lll1'9 tCJ. l 1rM: .... 100 lllct-1. Clll!\9 CC I '· Jlll'lnson (GI, n• tftlra. Tlmt: 1:00.2 jOll frtt-1. PouttCll l(l 1. l utll (Gl ,, M1n1llt!a /GI. l lf!'lt: J:?S.I 100 tltt •tl-1. B•unrier IC) 1. Lippalclt tG! S. Clt trldtt CC!. Tim•: 1:0..1 )-meffr dlvll'lll-1. P.,.n1 (GI l, l ortne (Cl l. Lott n !Cl. ftolnll: U7.10 .ioe tr'' "i..-1. Cyp•en. Tlmt: l:n.1 4 Rustlers. In Mat Meet a.twe1r'1 '""""' Ntw Y'111 1 IL lollM IOol "1111.-..,.,.1. ns. °"''" us &11Htt. 120, C~l•nd lot (hlt1M 105,, S.fl 0 1-" S..rtlt 1tl, Loi Allftltl lot S•n l't1nclac:a lot, B1lllmort IOJ 0n1Y l •rMI IChedultd. S11U•Y'1 ltftlllh Ntw Yori!. lit, Boston 110 Cltvl'lancl 10 .. o.lrol1 100 All1ni1 112, (!11e1M11I 1 It e1tllmort 117, fthqtnhl Ull ?.In Dlfio JU, Portt.nd 1" Let .t.11,.iu 117, Clllcaeo IGI On!Y •• mu ICllNll!..:I. T.idtlln •11M1 5Mttlt •I Mllwaukff &11rlllt 1t Porlt./ld Only ....... ld'ledui.d. T ...... r'sG-t l"llotflbl 1t O.lrolt S..Ult 11 fl..w York MltwwttM 11 Chlc•llO fl1lllm111t 11 Loo Anttlt• luff•lo •t Sin oi.vo BOl!Ool vs. S•11 1'r1r>e!1c• 11 Oek!1llCI ftltllldttlttll1 at Cltvl'ltn4 Otll~ ·-xr..d\11..:1. vrrt lnlt K..,h1t:lif N-Vert l'ltllllul"911 Ct r911M FIOtldl1n1 ... ll!•tf D11fltltot w ' " " " " " " ~ a ~ a ~ d Wt1t Ol\'l11Q ""· ·"' .... ... ·"' ... .... .. ,, " " "'' 1111 W L Pel, G& "' ?1 .100 ., 2.} .671 lf J6 ~1 2, ..s .36d ' 13"• ''" U11~ lr.dl•na M"""hl• 0tn111r T1~11 '1l " .:12( ,.,, S1111r111r'1 Jl11111!1 Ntw York U7, Ca•OllM •n Pln1t111r9h 14, Florlf:ll1111 12' ln<tl1n1 12•, le>C•• 112 Onlr .. mu KM<luled. s•1y'1 1t1u11t1 N-Y.n. 173, \ll'flAlt 111 UllM lOI, Memc>11l1 106 lnOllM 177, Kfnllld<V 127 011ft"9t U2, f lorldl•n1 141, OVlflirM Only IHlmtl sd\edultd. Ttlllltrt'I G- C1rol ln1 11 lnOl1n1 Only 11nw, ia..:tulf(I. lweM1J"'1 G•mn fkW Ycrrtr. VI. Vlrglflll 11 Hl<'l'IPIClll Floridltr>I •I Ullll. 0-tt vs. T1•11 11 l'ort Worth Ofll" 1111mn KMduled. loslot1 N""' York MOnlrNI Toronlo l ufl•lo 0.lrolt ""' •1tt OfVlllof! W L lft'l•.01' GI 4f 10 1 ltl 31• lU •I U 11 'l !l' 1'7 :U II 12 Ill 2ll 11• nn•n210 11a II 3' ll " 171 71f 1t 35 10 ~ 115 23' ""°'4111 11.5 Wu! Ohillff W L T l"h;.0 " GA CftlCHO •? U I 92 731 ls.I SI. LO!ill 21 :lJ 1• 70 174 i.t MlnMsol• '' lf u •1 16l IJJ l't1!11dt1Pnl• 1• " n t0 111 uo Pllllbur9h 20 lD 16 56 1U lfS Los Mffln 11 :u n •• 1n 151 C1lllornl1 11 <15" S )9 1'1 Ho! St lwt•Y'l •n11H1 Monlrell I, LOI ........ ~. 2 Chlago ?. Toronto ?, 1~ Ntw York 2, D'lfoll 2, llt flos!OI> 6, Plltlllut'J!> l Ct llf1M"r>!1 .. Phll1dt!l'hl• t, lit Mlnnf1(111 J, VentOIN" I Of>lr t1mn Khl!duled. IUlldlJ'I •ftlllll MontrHI •· 0e11olt 1 Ct lifornl• l . Plltsburoh 3. tll MlnntM>lo ), Phll.oiolphl• I N-Vor11 4, Loi Artt1l11 I B011otl .. St. Louil I a u1111o •· C1ncouver l Dlll't 11rne1 KM<lul<!<I. Tellltllt'I G1- No llmfl Khedlll..,. luti.AJ'S Gll!\tt Oetr0tl 11 V1Mouver LOI ... 1>9elH 11 SI. Loul• -Onlr 111tm11 Kfll!duled. . lllu&tni.!iOn # 1 &hows tho p111por impact position. Note th•t my hands 1r1 Madine the dubhead; my teft arm is more or Ins continuous with th• club· shaft. ·vet many eolfers incorrtctjy address tht ball with the RIGHT arm more or less continuous with tho clubshatt lillustration #2). I suaest PositlOning the hands just 1bout OPPo· silo tho ball on wood shots. If you ploy tho ball farther b1tk in your stance on irons shots, be sure your hands 1r1 in the ~m• forward poaltion 1s with tho woods. (illustration #3)'. &0 1f11MAn. ........ s,,..- LOW SCORES! HIGH POWER! Gtt!lantyot Coffina: help In Arnold Palmer's booltlet, "T•• Shots an Fairway Woods," wrltt9n O • clusirely for ruders d .thls column. A copy Is JOUN fM 20C •nd • ltlmptd, self.addressed •nvelopt 1.nt to Art'IOld Pal""'"• c/o ttlil nrnpapar. For Coast Area Tennis Results \11r1l1Y M~ 111) U l'IJ s .. ffl"ftMt ''"''" E••lm•n !Nl loll to Mull !Tl l·I; cltf •ub (Tl Ml; def Sc~lll•r !Tl • l.J; cStf flutttrew Ml. Ptrlno (NI WOii 1·1, •·l: bv11 ....,., ••• °"11111\ {N) bVI: lou 3-11 """" ···J bvt. Smt!! l~l loll ?-I ; bve: WO!> 1-1, •·l Dlubln l1bell •rod Nlchol1 (N) 10111 w!lh llrown ond A.r>dl•lon !f l 1-'• >-41 dtl A•IO 1-11 lost to McH1rd •4 llDI-(NI lost 1.-, ! .. ; -n ... 1, ... 3. QulM !NI IMt l•I, '-'• •41 -.... . Smalt {N) loll I~. '"· •4 1 WO" •·l . 0-Wlllt• l!lll""n 1nd Pul11<1 CN\ llllef &1rr •nd '"""''' CPI 6·J. loll dtl lllYO •n<I CO!'fOf:I Ml ... 2. l1be!I tnllll Nk l'IOh INI !Pl•! l-'· 1·1/ ~ lo l. '-J. J""'lll' Vtnl'Y Ct1t1 MIU 0) tU) TWJlln .11119 .. I("'"" CC/ IOI! t• birthtr tTl '4" f:lf'f. Mllll 111h M j •<rtco CCI loll ~6. N rltnotr IC J IOs1 I.fl ""-' tt) I 1011 to Te"'1>lt ,_, l"ort !CJ losl 14, 1·1 Ooulllt• On lleb and P. Mv•rs !Cl 10·1 lo Buck llV 11\d Ot8"<l' (1 \ J-~. 1-' ltlu •nd Brldje• !Cl Lott $11t!fer tnoem1ker IC l o~!\ ll•ot~erton IL!. tti. tr·de':~F~~e11~Ltl1 .... 1.\ d•• J•' Guli ck !Cl loll s-1. won '-0, , .. ·-· "'"'l•r (C) loot •4 JOii! 1.1, 1o:s1 U : won ._4 McClrtv tCI ....,,. •·•· &·I, lost 24. won ... J ...... 0.1~ Ind "''~"''"«' ICI 11"1 la J KobSCll' Ind R-<t'°" {Ll. .. 6. '6; 10111 with T•bor •'Ml Pe•r.01 4LI. 4·.C. M . C1rot'l'ler al'ICI llowl• loll l•. I•: l •!il '"""· 1-'. Ju,...,. V•f\lty sin ci.-1110 1n1 1.•1 •••• si ... 1 .. Dan Ll'w i1 of Fountain J{oplng to shore up il.3 Valley }Ugh and nm Bandel of Corona del Mar should con· defense and add some punch sider a road show for their to it.s hitting attack , Universi· 168-pound wrestling activities ty High 's baseball t e a m after meeting for the fourth travels to Claremont to meet time this season in the CIF Webb High Turesday. championships at Redondo University's Trojans com-Beach High Saturday night. milteed five errors and were Lewis has betn the victor in all four matches by a nar· only able to collect a pair row margin. He has won three of hlU in losing to host Apple of the events by one point Valley, 5-1, Saturday. including Saturday's title con· The loss ran University's test and the other by a fall. record to 1-2. F 0 11 0 win g Lewl.s was the lone Orange or one minute duration each . Theo four judges awarded the dectsion to Seals Y.'hen neither wrestler was able to galn an advantage on the scoreboard. The loss was 1 heartbreaking blow to Walker, Wagner and the 'Fountairl Valley title aspirations. (HAM .. IONIHll' ,, Illa. -Pl••t CGIM~t) oer, C•<rfl"t IC1l1•IC0). 10. lbt -COOi< CLOINl<IC! dt4. SllM IM!•I COlll). ' 11S lbs. -M11""l CP1c111(J doll. C1111rt CUol•r>cll ltJ 1116. -Wll1Y tEht n"°"'•rl dfl. P1Ck•ll !B~1wl1Y~. 1)0 lb1. -N<1«l1 !Mlrt Cott•) HI, flo'r lf (AVll l•Ofl). !Jt 101. -C.....111e1 (l o1tft1) lit!. ••lilt tl ... 11111. t•I lbt. -Ct l! 10.w.,.Y! <le!. C1• (L...,11'\Qtr). 1• tb1. -Ev.,., lP1cUL(1) f:ltl. Cox COMIOLATIO" .. !'M. -V1L1r !LI ft.,..,11) •t1. Kehltt 1e11111ei.1. 106 lbt. -Wtl!llW (lfl(lfltl ) ttl. LOOflff !Ont1r1tl, IU lbl. -\111•11•1 IKt lll'lffYI ttf, ll11rfl• IP1dllc1I. 1)3 ID'$. -l'.Ul.,.11 IHu.Mfl'lll <!~!. flttllllO (Mllllli.•n). llD lb1. -Wtl1on 1wui.r11l tlll. ,l.IOll!O (A111 .. !. l:U. 1111. -Whll1kw tto"•""'I t•I. Tltofnton (Wt1! T..-r1nce1. 1•1 Ill,. IC"lli""t (LomHC.) dtf, Ct•llY lPKlflcl. UI 1111. -ICllO• ICNl!tYI "'t. F••· """°'' tO-.O..vl. U7 tot. -N-Otf. (wit tVlt- llM" \l•lltY), I... tbt. -Ptl"ltlt !Glt!ln) ttf, ... lmf'dl (Whl l!M"ffl'ICO). 171 tbs. -L11W11 tW11!mlfltlt rJ <Jtf, Zollmofl !~nlo ,,), tf4 lbl. -Fhl'1•< ICorllNI tlll. MCC.•fl cc.n1er>nl11J . H.,.,, -Wolk.,. !Fwnttln Vt ll•vl 11111. Fl"'fl" fSlmlj, •In. Fl ... I KIM"l!I : Mlrl C111t1 "?1, C1ll•· lco Ind Ltull!>lltr "M, Fovnt•ln V1!11Y •rid P.clfk 1 JS. Del-• :ro. L--tlld ".c:lffl; 19, 0..11rlo 11, M-111 16, Glflflhl IS, U•I•"'· 8 r•'#Wf t 11if SUrlrl" HUii IJ, Cor-Otl Mer IL ..... 1.nw. "· County wrestler to gain an Tuesday's game, the Trojans individual championship as will play their first home lilt coach Vem Wagrter's Foon- Friday, meeting La Sierra of tain Valley Barons finished in Riverside . Uni defeated La a tie for fourth in the tean\ Sierra, 16-7, last week. standings Saturday with 2S The Trojans scored their Ol'l· po~~~ Costa was the team lY run in the third inning winner with 37 followed by when Bill Ruckle singled. stole Calex.ico and Leuzinger with second, took t h I r d on an 26 each. Corona del Mar overthrow on the play and finished 15th with 12 points. (Oftl••lol. I 1S1 tt>•. -,.,1brloh1 1iw,...•11!.I °"·Ii='==============;;; &o,trd IF11lltr10.0'. Fount'ain Valley'.!! scored ll'-hen the Apple Valley center fielder bobbled the ball. heavyweight favorite Bob Walker. ran into trouble in The run tied the score, but b I d UI lbt. -Ltwi1 I l'our>l81A \lfllt J l lltl. ll•nOtl (Cor....., <It! Marl, 14. 111 lb1. -,Lek In lflur,..,.,gtlll dal. Comt11 (Monltlt'<). lf.' IDs. -S!6oll (M!r1 Cll!illl dfll. e111ttn•b"f tS11nn1f HIH1). Hvv. ~11• !Ltull1>11t •I f:l.tt, Hlltrll lC11t".<lcol, CIF Basketball it v.-as short-lived as the \~in· a sem ifinal match. He ~le eventual champion M 11 to n AAA.A 01vlt1t<o ncrs came back wilh three Seals of Leul.inger High 10 v1rt1um 0.1 14, w ... .., " r• ... o ~v ... runs (two unearned) in the a >S standoff in regulation llm••> home half of the frame . Apple time and the mat ch 'o\'as fore· P11..ie ... :~A~t:::~~· ~1 e LINCOLN e A IC ARC WELDERS 111 Arn11. m """· SIDl 1111 .. ,., -...... e1rn111et• wit~' • Hll-a Piii...-..,.,,, • a1«1rM1 IMllllw A 11' , ..... • 0.-..iM ,,.,,., a u• c••i. • 6' '"'""' t1lll1 a w•ll ""'· "''IO • tomplelt 110elt ot w1ldlno ~ c11n!n• f<llllP!Mlll. '"""''" .. w.ldlnp/IM'1ll1'19 tOCll. V. I. ANDHSON 1t4 W. 16t'tl It .• CM l'H: ,q.nJt HAV& A NICa DAY Valley'• first run (in the se-_ .. into two overti'me period• cond) 'o\'as also wiearned. 1-~~:::__:::::__:::__::::::::_:=_>:::::::_ __ "'::'~'~':':":~'...:"~·-':':':"~"'...'."'.__ __ __c'::============= The winners added their fin al tally in the sixth. Righlhander Phil Hancock pitched well in dtfeat and also contributed the only other Uni hit (a single) off Apple Valley righlhbander Ke 11 y Hove. un1,..,1ltt-Ill 811• ... i"ll!ICOC:~"( ; M1nrl<l111C"'l~ C•ll, Jb il'1t1er1on. !I w11~ • ., c e~n,., '' ltuc~lt, Jb LlorMlt, r! lotoli .. ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' ,, ,.,,,, v,u,, 01 .. H1vntt, Cl Oll1t. If l l'IOm PIC<>. lb C111l11en, rl Dll<lltr. u Wrlthl, 1t1 Ellrlr>k, r How. • To!lll ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' » ' • • ' • • • ' ' ' I ' ' , ' • • • • • • ' • •• • • ' . • • • • • • • • • • • • ' ' • ' " ... ' . ' ' > I ' • • ' • • ' • • , • • ' VnlY~tll!'I' A ... lt Vllll • ' eci1 000 0 -1 011001 ~-s • • ' ' . ' Sale! Our rough, tough, brawny, gutsy tire. 33~~-'"•ndoldlite. E78·l4 whitewall tubeless. Reo.3&.15. JC, Prep Gymnastics ICllll 151 def khwel1lff IBI "l·S1 11f"f fir....., .O; dft $trO(k~ t~; f •! l"t~IWtll 4-0. ~~!~ {SI loll M ; WOii I·• lleat !Sl loll M i '""" 6-tl. Ml, j .I_ E;l(/11< {$) io.1 .... -..... t-J. H Exhibition Baseball Baseball SOUTH COAIT (ON~EJll"NCl S•n Ditto Mt1t F~llerlon w L oa ' . s.~ 01.,. Cerrlloi Mt. kn ... n!Oflto llr•nH Co111 5•nl• Ant ' ' ' I . ' ' ' . ' . ' MY EXPERT 10 ROOFERS NEED WORKl u. •• ~,··lllt W1 tie tlle ll••t "''" 111 '"' .,. •• ' ' '" .. '" ' WE~DA ROOF ING 170CI s.,. ... , N•w,,,rt '"ch 645-1691 Dwbln Ktllv 1nd Lur>• {SJ o~ 5(n011ocr1er 1rod Wo11t.Jn1 fl ) •O, '-0; dtl Ton"'sori •nd Mllm••"' ... ,, ,_,_ El1vl(:ctl •l'ICI IC!r>Cl lf:I 151 WOii ... ,, ..... loll u. 1•. JUftlor V•nlh l"dlMfl 011 \IV.I Bt1M Gt•ndt int Ill Haml!ICll IEl det. ICe>rvlll (Ill. 6°11 1~!. i.!~~1tf. ll:~~t~1·)~%~J. G.ertllV Hunter !EJ won 6.J. 1.1. 4-0 CIC!l (El lcw.I 2-'• 11'°" 1-1, woe ... ~IO(t !El won J4, loll l-' !.-, -n l·I. (Hublt• Fri/lltr I nd S"¥t r>50'> (El clei. '!::~~:1,:":"" L~u~~uo~!1C ll4i.1-,.!~L 1 ~et· H1" tnll &oomu (£) won I·~. 1-l; "N(ll> /t-], ,_,_ , ......... .,, 1E•l1111 1111 (J) lllU Gfl ft'f Junt1r >'•f"lil'P Cllll MIW 41101 (JH'o) G1rtlt~ Grt1'1 11~•111 L1r't ICI loSI 1·6, 1-', 2-', won ... 9•1<19fl fCI !Of! i.-, ) I, C.6, wOfl 4·•. C1rrko IC) lost I ... 14, 1·6, won .., Gr•tMt (Cl lo•1 M . 114. 0-~. G-6 Doiobl•• LY•tn~ •r.d Ort11 ed ICI J.J, ICl)I 3-4. ).,. 11111 IM FIM"I (Cl ,.., o-4. G-6. lied 1-1. tmt S•111r••''' 1t1M11t• N1w York (Al 1, lltl!lmo,. e CMct.., !Al I, C!ncln111t1 1 Ntw YO<~ IN) 10, SI. loYll I ll01lon '· corn111n10 St:lu1d Otttoll. MlnnHOll, Clnclnn•I! 1 LO• A"Oeln .S, ,.,111n1t • Mln ... 1011 f . OflrD~ • Wo1hlnt!Ot1 J MOfllrT•I 1 Moullon '· ICOl!H I (ltv s. 11 '""Int l Pl11•burth II, l'hll1df!1>hlo 11, 11 In· nin•• 511> Dhieo I. Tc!IYO Lotte Orlon• 1 011!!arod IJ, MllWIU~ff t Cl&Vrl•"" 7, Stn Fr1ncl1to •· 11 1.,. 11!"•' C1lltorn!1 s. CM~•M (NI ' S11,..•r'1 fl'""th 51. L0\111 5, Ntw Yo'~ /~l 1 l1t1Tmort '· Nrw York IAI l Comb/Md l<>Utf:I CNew V&rl< N. Chi· c••o .a.. Pllhb\lrvh) J. K1n111 C.11'1' I I M!Otl I, Hou•ton 7 CtllCIPO (,4\ S, Ctnc lr>r>ll! 1 Chlt•tO CNl I, C1lllor..t1 S Cltvt l-I, Stn F••ntllco 1 Los "'"''1111 10, ,.,rlt nlt 1, sl• 1 ... lllno•. t1ln Ml1Wtuktf ], 0 1klt"" 1 Ml~Mt!I 4. Oftrol! J MOntrt•I I, Wlll'llnoton O. 7 lnr>lnt1•. r11n Pl!Ubur9h J, PhlllOtlt>Jll• 1 Stn DI"° J, l oll.'o LCUt OrlOfll I GET MORE FUN OUT OF LIFE! GOLi' INSTRYCTION ClctsJ "A" h11tructorJ GROUP LESSONS .. MONDAYS TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYS THURSDAYS SATURDAYS 7:00 ,,M. ID:OO A.M. ID:OO A.M. l :OO ,,M, 10:00 A.M. FR!£ USE 0 , CLUIS AN D A GAME OF GOLF $9 FOR 6 LESSONS PRIVATI LESSONS -$4.~0 oa. °' 'J0.00 fO< 6 Golf Equip~e~t Sale Foremosts 'El Tigre' 4+2 with 2 bella ol liliergl1aon 4 ply polyester cord body. Dual whitewall design, too, Sale 3588 plus led. tv: arid o~ tire. Whlt•w•ll t~.ie11 Siu Reg. F7&.14 40.$S F78-15 40.9S Fed. tax 2.38 2.42 Sale 3788 plus Nd. tu: and old tire• Whttowoll tullol- Siz4 Reg. G78-14 42.95 G78-15 42.9S f.cj, , •• 2.55 2.64 Sale 43 88 plus 3.19 F.E.T. and o ld lire 900-15 whltew1ll tub•le11, Aeg. 41.95 Foremost• heavy duty thock absorbers. r•lllffl ,...,,1~ ........... ~,. SHOCK ,._eS01l81Ellt CUA!ltANTEIE tf • P1mn1y1 htoV)' duty V.ock l1lli •tt•r Sale 3988 plus led. la)( and old Ura. Whlltwlll IW.teu Slz• Reg. Ftd. Id H7B-14 "4.15 2.7• H78-15 44.95 2.IO Sale 41 88 plus ftd. tax •nd old u,. Whffw1ff tubM ... Siz• R99. J78·14 41.15 Fod.111 U1 Sole pr1ces eHoc:tlve through Sottmtoy only! __ , 599· -h 111111U1Uon ~ 1 P1'nn1r1 A11to Cente., oue 1n delK iv. mtlerl•I• Of wo1tcl'fl1n· ·-\hip or -•out wflUf! lflt otl~lfltl our· A-n .:1>1ser owns lhe c.tr, /ust contik us •n<I • BIGGEST EVER CLU·S-25°/o to 50°/o off Four Golden West College lr••••••••••iiiiiiiii wrestlers will seek honors in Wh It p I K th• state junior college meet y ays 0 now Friday after the quartet qualified tn a !lectkmal meet BOB PALEY at Mt. San Antonio College l~t weekend . The state meet will be held Friday and Saturday at El Camino College. j The Rustlers' Dave \\lorn-\ mack had the top tUort, ptac· ina second in the 125-pound dlvlskm. Sieve Kurtz (150) ancl Doog Hllllard (177) both • finls!ied third ond Tom FO.. placed routlh In the 134-pound class. .Golden Wt!!l't P11t Bettley (Ill) and John Noble (167) each finlshed fifth in lhelr divlslOm. Fullerton caplured the f\11. San Antonio !lectlonRl meet. ~ r •APl!CO INSURANCE L.t'1 wttte ••• "'IKtRC;l,fl•• rl9ht Mw: lff '•ll"f '9 Jl•t • ll•Pl"t ,rt11et11 eye tKflt .. S.111 ,,.. er Mo•ttlr. Ho -~NU • 1.-her• .te,hnt 111 ... 111, Ha ,...,.. tlle pr•l"f" pl t• I ... fet cl1111 h 1111 • CINI ....... We ..... te 114fMlt ft, lltt wttll ......... i-•. 11rl-... '°'' . H......-. 111 9fl fntlc• --4•1t ,._. ff '" .,. '1cft1111bllf ,, •"•"'' .... -........ '""' It .....,..~ ,.. ,. ... If ... wfft. hit htey. •lll•Pllke k •h ........... "'' .. , ...... ,. ... , c•--.e. •lcely '-'1119'111 t• Y••r e.rect Hiid, etHI I•• .. 11at, l•ff y111 • wall 111 tile jtrH.U. C1!1 111 h•. Llk1 •••I H .. 9'111dNti: 4?4 I. 17tlt SI., C"t• ~ .... Ml•11e: '42•'100. LADIES SHOES WE HAVE THE Ve1ue1 to $]2.00 NEW INSTOMATIC CAMIRA HOW $14.95 STOP0ACTION ~ S•• yoursetf Mt oction ll BB in 1 mln•t• $2.00 SKIP MAY'S COSTA MESA GOLF RANGE 2717 NIW,ORT ILVD. 545-tttl At tM Ore~Cevnt} '•Ir Gt•un4• -ALSO- SKIP MAY'S NEWPORTER GOLF COURSE 1117 .IAMIOllll •D. At th• N1•11.,.ter Inn • J'tnfl'8Y\ fp~1Ust w II ,.pll<ll the CM/«.· Clrl. l1Y9 h••'I)' d v v ~ock 1t no extr111:h11!1$. For•mod8! mulft•r ln•t•ll•d. - MU"P"LltR GUARAN"flC: 17~!: If• Pe1>Mv•ne1~y <1utr mulllfl •••II 111~• ''"ltfl•Unr> oi I f'enn•yJ "'vto C11'1t••. .,.,. Ir> <Mier t~• rner~r>•r>lllM 0< w"'I • •n•r>U•lo 111 we110111 wllll• "" 011elr>•I DUIClllMI nwr>• !IUI ~·" 11111 tonhct 111 Arne1lcan ~fl<! I i>.nneyJ UlllCllllll wlll 1t01ttJ1 H•~ Ca•I. MtK tl ... llftV)I OWl)I n•u!ll•t •l no •~tit ,,,,, ... • Yos, you un •hip 12 to 5 Sundoy1, too, ,tony of th .. e Penney Auto C.nton: FASHION ISLAND, N•wporl Contor ; HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntin9t0118Hoh U1e Ptnney1 Time Payment Plan. • -. ·-......... -. . ........ •· • .J.,f,_D_A~IL~V_,;_1'11.~0-T~~~~~=M=o=nd=ay~,~M=•~=h=t=,=l~fll_,;_~~'' ' Mo·re Thrills Than Cash· Muncey Latte r Day Powe r Boating Gar Wood I or the Hydroplane Hall of Fame, is a latter day Gar Wood in a sport that pays off more In thrills th an cash. ''I used lo dangle my feet Jn the Detroit River when Gar Wood was making history with bis MiSs: America," said ' Muncey, attending tbe Chicago ' CHI CAGO fAPJ -Bill !l.1un- cty, lour-lime Gold CUp cham- piori and 42-year-old member Boat Show closing P'eb. 1 with ~ his latest $70,000 marine mount. Muncey, who started power boat racing in 1948 and beca me the most successful dri've r in modem unlimiled bydroplane . racing, baa a lot of respecl for Wood, who near- ly a hall • century ago set a , world record of 1211 miles per ~ hour. · HARD BEAT TO WEATHER -Melee II, a Cal-43 sloop sailed by Don Ayres . rr., Newport 1-larbor Yac ht Club, is shown in a thrash to weather in the rugged Miami to Lucayo race, third of the Southern Oc~an Racing Circuit off Florida . Melee held together in the rough going across the . Gulf Stream tQ take top honors in Class C and second overall. Several yachts were disffiasted. Nassau Cup Race Hit By Protest NASSAU. Bahamas lAP ) - Sorctry, a 61-(oot sloop owned by Ja mes Baldwin of New York. crossed the finish line first Friday In the Nassau Cup, but her feat w a s overshadowed by a wave of protest5 over announcement of the unofficial standings in the six-race Southern Ocean Rae· ing Conference. Apparent winner of lhe con- ference was Running Tide, Jakob Jsbrandtsen'1 • ~foot sloop. Specific complainlS were not aired . However. a protest meeting was scheduled for \o- day. Sorcery 11•as skippered by Bruce Kirby in the »mile raC'e from lhe Nassau lighthouse to Booby Rocks and back. Ted Turner's converted IZ- metc r racer was second on elapsed time. Yankee Girl. A 55-foot sloop O\\'ned by David Steere or Dallas, Tex .. w11s second In the unofficial SORC 1tandings and Dora, 57-rooter owner and skippered by Lunn Willl11ms of Chicago \\'as t h i r d . Overton Race Goes To Sloop Sundotvner Jack Hall 's 12-foot sloop Rag Time from Newport Harbor Yacht Club led the Overton Series flttt home Sunday in I h e P o i n t Dume-Santa Barbara Island race sponsored Drag Boat Season Set The openin1 of the 1971 drag boat racing season is schedul· ed for March 20-21 as the National Drag Boat Associa· t..ion stag~ the Sprina Cham· pionships at Long Beach Marine Stadium. All of last year's lop point producers will be on hand for the spring opener headed by Dwight I Hay I Bale and his speedy blown fuel hydro ''Lika de Split". Saturday's racing g e I s under way al 10 a.m. as the NDBA 's new ski class and jet boats vie fo r \\'Orld records in lhtir own competition. Al 2 p.m. the spectacular 100 mile-per-hour equipment \\'ill start tuning runs for Sunday's racing. • " by California Yacht Club. But Rag Time was unable to save her time on Ed Sunberg·s Cal-43 sloop Sun· downer which emerged as the overall and Class A handica p winner. Second overall was Charles Hllthaway's Columbla·50 Gem from the host club, and third was ll\usion, 11 Newporl-4l skippered by Ed McDowell , King Harbor Yachl Club. Class winners were Sun- downer in Class A. Illusion in Class B. Pcricus. an Ericson-41 skippered by W. V. Wright of Huntington Harbour YC In CI a ~ s C, and Blue ~1ax . \Villiam Le11·is, Windjammer YC. The race started Saturday at 11 a.m. in a moderate northeaster that provided a spinna ker re11ch to Point Dume and freshened lo about 15-20 knots for the run to Santa Barbara Island. Rag Time finished the 9.1· mile race at 4 a.in . Sma ller boats which did not rini sh by daylight gol caught in 11 li~ht air hole off Marina de\ Rey and did not fin ish until mid· afternoon. - Puerto l'alla,1•ta Mat•i1ur "But J think it ,was Guy Lombardo , wbo won the. Gold Cup in 1946, who did most for the game," &ai d Muncey, who like legendary bandleader Lombardo also is a musician. "Hydroplane. fans still ask me more questions about Lcmbardo than anybody else, and about his series of Miss Tempo racers in the Gold Cup competilion." Muncey, who won four President Cup victorieS ~nd was three-time national cham· pion In 15 years of }!ydroplan- ing, plays the alto saxophone. clarinet, piano and nute. Besides thaL he has a fami· ly of six -five boys and a girl ranging from 18 to three weeks old -and such oulside interests as politics in whictt he Jost · two years aio as a candidate for lieutenant go~ernor in the state of Washington .. t.-funcey, who has 185 pounds stacked impressively on a 5- foot 81.l.i inch frame. is con- tracted to drive in 1971 the U-71 Atlas Van LI n es hydroplane. a Jn-toot craft powered by a Rolls-Royce airplane engine . In his last race. Muncey won the gold Cup at San Diego last September and he starts this year's unt·lmite d hydroplane competition May 23 at Miami, Fla. Muncey, wh o hit a peak speed of 19'l miles per hour in 1960 -just below the world record of 200 J\tPH -has had his share of spills in a sport shocked by frequent fatalit ies. "I've had maybe as many as 10 accidents, two or three quite serious," said Muncey , "But I never had a bad injury. even though I've been un -· conscio us almost every time before I left the cockpit. "I don't have a fa talistic racing feeling and have had some of my best races after accidents.'' Muncey. a native of Detroit. moved "dead broke" in 1955 to Seattle where in 1962 he was vote d that city 's "Man of the Year in Sport.~." He agrees that hydroplane racing can 't compare with other sports in f i n a n c i a I returns. "A top driver may win $12 ,000 to $15,000 in pur.1:es annually. and maybe another $20.000 from out.side benefits,·· said Muncey. "But you have to remember that our sport turned pro only seven or eight years ago. and there are only about 15 pros in the world who are entrusted with our expensive craft.·· The 1971 Gold Cup. for in- stance, was awarded to Madi59n, Ind., for July 4 on a $3{1.00lf guarantee. First priie probably will be about 112.000. Puerto Villarta on Banderso Bay. ~fexi co. Is tout· J.ng the newest marina for cruising yachtsmen. Por· tions of th e marina art 11till under constructjon but \\IJIS capa ble of accommoda ting the 26 yachts in tht ~larina del Rey to Puerto Vallarta race plus a fleel of cruising pD\\1er boats. Boats .aboye are shown 1noo red stren to the sea \\'all after the PV race. ( \ •, .. ••\•• ......... ~ ................ . Sears I Frtt ~\a~ment wiUiin. 911 dayt of purcha~ if battery proves de- leclive. Alter 90 days{ _we· re- place the battery, if cmective, and chlrge you ooly for I.be per· lod of ownership. based on the regul1r price leu trade-in at the time of return. prorated over • number o( montlu of 1uar- 111tff. I ; ., .. , SAVE 110! Timing Li ght Regula• 129.99 19 2,9 For I or 12-volt systems. Solid st.ate ci rcuitry. Chrome plated . With long cord. E1sy to operate . Tune-Up Kit s.11 ·i -· 11.so lneludes: Condenser, Rotor and Points. 199 • ....... .... -· All We ather SAE IO W-30 Motor Oil Protecl.5 your enitne in 11! weather. 1().30 .,..·eight for all engines. I ,I Booster Cables Regu lu'I.29 For 1lx or twelve volt ca~. ~7132 99¢ Plus 26 other 6 or 8 cyl. Short Block Engine s at '' s179 to s199 With Trade-In . . ·--nm (,\lllGU , .. " .......... ......, __ ~ '°"'"" llOU~ COVHllA 'MtU'W'OM ...., .................. t1••• ..... ..,., .... ....,, ......... ,.. • •• -·-.,_( M•-P.Ultllf• - • Re&ular $27 .99 Trade-ID Price 99 Fits 90 % of All American- Made 12-Volt System Cars fREE SEARS BATTER·Y ISSTALLATION Carburetor Air Filter T!'llps harmful dirt before.19 9 It reaches the carbuertor. Gives better gas milure. A1 k About Sean Convenient Credit Plans SA VE 12 11:! ALLSTATE Spark Plug Regula.59~ 1952 to 1957 Chevrolet 235 6 Cyl. Cubi£ In~h Engine ' 6 and 8 Cylinder Engines Exchanges -·- ~· l"ft" '"' lllnl rt tff!MU I ''"'" -c• ·-''"'' ,. ... fllell1••96U f'tl•••Nll " 11'1.1119 ..... ,,,_ • ' Taking It Easy Red China I War Plans Decided By PlllL NEWSOM VPI Forelp New1 Aaailytt In the light of history. ,, may be assumed that Red Chinese leaders already have establis~ in their own minds the point at which they will 1ntervene in the Indochina war. This ~"OU!d be the point at which they decide the United States and its allies pose an imminent threat to Chinese borders, whether in North Vietnam or Laos. History is mentioned since Ute allusion is to late October and early November, 1950, when the Rte! Chinese entered The ba'by camel at the Dallas .zoo was one month old la,.5t "'eek and it looks like he'll be aJl neck as be and his mother bask in the warm sun. the Korean war in force despite 'assurances from the United States and the United Nations that lhe U.N. advanct LA Earthquake Insurance Claims Nmv Hit $15 Million to North Korea's Yalu RJver border with Red China posed no threat to China itself. ft was another time of no diplomatic contact between the United States and Red China, a circumstance which the then U.S. ·Secretary of Slate. Dean Acheson, found regrettable and Chinese in- NEW YORK (AP) Despite wide accept.ance of the notion that earthquake in- surance is either unavailable or prohibitively costly, claims from the reeent Caliromia temblor are now estimated at $5 million. Industry oflicia\!'l refer to a 1969 report that shows 184 companies write !'luch in- surance in that state. And a survey of homeowner rates show they range from about $1.50 a thousand to $3 a thousand. Jn other words, the owner or a $20,000 home might pay frorr1 $30 to $60 for a policy to insure him a gain st catastrophic damage, and the owner of a $30,000 home from $45 to $90. In 1968, industry records show. $9 million in earthquake premiums "'ere v.• r i t t e n throughout the country, S6 million of them in California. The California insurance commissioner, Richards D. · Barger, states flatly that homeowner insurance i s available and at a reasonable rate, and that no new legisla· tion is needed. Some of those who have proposed changes in the law. he aays, acted without first School's Main Office Girls' Locker Roo1r1, LOS ANGELES (AP) - When classes convene Monday a t e a ~ t h q u ake-damaged Audubon Junior High School. Principal Ernest L. Carbaugh will receive visitors in the girls' shower room. He moved his desk into the tiled expanse Friday, ex· plaining lhat "It was the only place." Carbaugh paid little al· tention to the piles of soiled tennis shoes and towels. Nar did he seem to notice the rows of showerheads nearby. Instead of pictures. the walls arc lined with rows of gray lockers. Vice principals and counselors also are housed in the building. "We can manage here very well," Carbaugh said. The girls' gym was one <>( the few buildings on the cam· pus rated safe after the Feb. 9 temblor. "When this school was built • in 1929," the principal said, "it was the showplace of the district.'' He and his starf have oc· ~ cupied the m a i n ad· ; ministration building since I.he Fill 'er Vp quake, but pupils have not been permitted inside. "Builders say it would pro. bably stand up through another quake," Carbaugh said, ''but you can't take that kind of chance with children.'' He added that the boys' gym, the cafeteria and the shops all will have to be demolished. Meantime. bungalows have been erected on the school parking Jot and three school buses will serve aa classrooms -sometimes parked on the campus. sometimes for educa· tional field trips. ~'Pray it doesn't rain." said Registrar Frank Bates. "If it rains \1•e'll ha~·e to bring the physical education classes indoors." But where indoors? Boys at Audubon haven't suited up for P .E. or taken showers since the Feb. 9 quake wrecked their gym. Now the girls obviously won't shower either. Audubon is one of three quake-damaged schools slated for replacement The projects -still on the drawing board, are expected to cost $750,000. There aren't any gas stations at Lion Country Safari. e\·en i( this pachyderm thinks he's a service s tation attendant. Elephant.s "'ere given free rei gn checking the facts and are tervention the result o f "traaic" ilYIV\rance on their now "scratching for something e· ., ...... to talk about." He insists the parl. t 1 d As President t~ixon now and presen aws are a equate to President Johnson befou hiin protect homeowners. have charted the U.S. course Sen. John Tunney (0.CaliL), in Indochina action or the disagrees. lie argues that the 'bil · universal report to his office pos:n ty of action to be taken by Red China always is that coverage remains too has been high in their calcu~· expensive for homeov.'ners and lions. small businessmen. and he In North Vietnam, prior to seeks a V»ay to provid:? the bombing halt of March, government aid. 1968. U.S. bombers rarely The answers lo t h c struck north of the Hanoi· mysterie~ involved -how. Sor Haiphong complex. example, the notion became In Laos, a target taboo to so widespread that quake in-U.S: bombers has been a new surance was unavailable -hard-surface road being built may forever lie in limbo, but by the Red Chinese running there are hints as to what from China's Yunan Province happened. and aimed in one direction First. there may be close toward the Leos-Thailand lo 200 companies writing such border and in the other toward insurance, but that doesn't the Laotian royal capital of mean the pubnc knew it. To Luang Prabang. a great extent, insurance is When Sou t b Vietnamese bought as well as sold. Some forces struck with U.S. -air people just didn't kno1v they and logistic support against could buy it. the Ho Chi Minh Trail in "I'm not awatt of any com-Laos, Nixon acted quickly to pany that actually advertised assure Peking that the action its availability," said an in· meant no threat to Communist dustry spokesman. ''It was China. there. There was no secret Between I.he wars in Korea of the fact. But it wasn't and Indochina comparisons advertised.'' come easily. Then there was the matter It was on Oct. t. 1950. that of deductibility. p 0 I i c i e s Red Chinese Premier Q1ou generally call for exclusion En-lai declared Red China of damage up to 5 percent "will not stand aside" if North of the policy's face arnowit. Korea should be invaded. 111eaning that the O\\'ner o( The West assumed that In a $20,000 house would be such an event the Chinese liable for damages totaling would step up their aid to Jess than $1,000. the North Koreans but would Clearly. some people felt not send troops -a sup. that if they had to p:iy $50 position proved tragically in· correct one month later. or $60 for protec! ion they shouldn't have to pa y such The exoerience taught cau· lion to \Vashington which one large bills themsel\'es, and so n1ore is beiting the Chinese they dismissed the entire policy from their portfolio. v.·1JI not enter the conflict, but this time based on its Barger. incidentally. claims own forebearance in the con- that policies v.·ere available duct of the war as well as with deductions of as little verbal reassurances. as 2 percent. But how and ;o====-~-========•I where? fron1 regular insur- ers, he said. All a hon1e o~·ner needed to do was ne~otlate a lower deductible for a higher premium, he said. Bul how many people knew lhis. LOCAL No olhtt nt wtp•p•r ltll1 you 1 more, •wtry dty, •bout wh•t'1 qoin9 o" in tliit Grttltr Ort ntt Coit! tli•n tht DAILY PILOT. jl ;it the animal preserve recently and officials U1ere say the be asts arc not dangerous to drivers -as long as they aren't pink. 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D -5 6 7 8 MO!ldat, Marth I, 1971 DAILY PILOT 2 11/\ll"'Y PILOT W /\NT ADS llil I Gener ii Gtner1I Gener1I ECOLOGY ENTREE 1----------lrreah air. sunshine and * * * * * TAYLOR CO. * 2529 Harbor, C.M. 546-8640 Thinking of SELLING? Let us help, Yre will buy your house today for it.I full value. The only ad- d.lUonal charge is 1% of tht selling price. No ad· dltional expense. W• 11eM h.uaMI It doesn't cost anything to call and find out--you ·migbt even save!! GET RUMPUS lOOMUS ThA\'1 Latin for a fun place to spend free time and have parties. This beautiful 3 bedroom home hu It all! 2 baths -double garage - forced alt heat -gor-geous new carpeting that takes you from the hard co I d concrete you've been \\'alkJng on all day to ... soft-nuf. fr·pillowy v..1>rlds of toe l1ckllng comfort -also a fully paneled rumPWI room for your after din- ner houi-5 of reluation -It's impossible for any task to be monoto- nou!l in the exciting aura of this upgnded kitchen -All this for $21,0001 -no down pmt to vets -call now and 1tart enjoying life. ACTION DIRTY IARCiAIN Located In Costa r.tesa off Baker St. This 3 bed· room 2 be.th home needs a llttll!' elbow grease t o makr it ~hine. It's of· fered for sale at $23,500 11.nd double izarage, large· fenced yard. clOlie to schooli; & shopping. It's all included -see it today! FASTER FUN PLACE $23,SOD Herl" you have a charm· ing J bedroom hon1e in Costa r.1e11a thafs rea- dy to be Jived In. Owri· ers have moved north lt'avlng It vacant. No monPy dov.·n to vetJ;; r.mt lncludlnit ta:xes and ruurance will be $188.00 mo. FROM J IEDROOM FIXER UPPER 11x37 POQL $24,150 Hurry on this beauty! It's locatffi In the Back B.11y are.11 of Costa l\1esa. Ju1t paint it and clean it up, at this price you can't ml&s -it sold once lvilhin the first 3 days but buyer didn't quallfy-6CI CAI..L NO\V. tt's back on the mar- ket! FARROW HORSES IN THE CITY 1J.i Serr of freedom of· fers unequalrd ~ecluslon. Truly a country atmos· phere abound!! th I s quaint back woods oot· tage. A full family room Is located to the rear of the living room -pan- eled in knotty pine ac· ccnllng the neat & clean Interior decor. In the city 11f Costa l\fesa. on The Bluff. You'll enjoy 11. soothlnit !:ea brteze daily -asking $30,000 -8t"e It. 2700 SQ. FT. OF ,LUXUlY Thill: 8Mutlfu1 -Sand· point homf' has been upgraded In every \\·ay. Job transfer fortf'K sale. .Now vacant the ov.•ner wants action. 4 King size bedrooms, 2* tlled baths, sep. fam. room with bl'lck fireplace. Sep, form. dining room. Open air cathednl «II· Ing. Deluxe shag carnet- Ing In 11.U rooms. FJoor to ceiling custom dn.pes Included. Proff$.!llonally landscaped a 11 r r> r $43.000. Nt1 dov.·n to Vets. See it now! 2629 Harbor Blvd. 546-8640 OPEN EYES. 1.IU~8:30 2629 'lwbo.. t.>1. • IRVINE TERRACE Spacious 2 bedroom luxury borne with 21f.a baths. Perfect in every detail. $62,500. 439 AVOCADO OPEN I • 5 "Our 26th Ye1r" WESl:EY N. TAYLOR CO., Realton 2111 Sin Jooquln Hiiis Road NEWPORT CENTER 644-4911 Gener ii green gra.5."I are all your!!. Almost ~ acre youngster'• playgroWld protected by aiturdy block v.·alls. Escape lo the .901itude or this se- cluded oul-Oe·ll8C bcnlered with a geolle forest of shrubbery. MO\'e in and tum on the liii:bts. this o~n er made all improvement!! for you. New anOque gol~ shag carpet and fresh de- cor thru-<iut. Come .t be charmed. 'I1utt bedrooms + Dining Room· I~ Baths. VE1'ERANS SUBMIT: NO 00\\'N 6~ % interest ONLY 129.960. 1-=====;;;;J DASHING DUPLEX ll!l!lll!ll!ll!lll!l•llll!l=:.. I 'mmec.liate PosnsYen ,. Vacant & read~ 10-,rnlve in. lAvely to look at with its rich avocado decor and 1creened in A carpeted lan- ai. Dt'I~ ownel':ll T\110 Bd· rm. home plWI $140 month· ly return lrom your nelah· bor. Separate concrete drive for boa! or trailer. A big children's play yard with fresh oranges from ya u r tree! REDUCE YOUR LIV- JNG EA'PENSE Assume ex· biting 6% VA FINANCING. Priced to sell at $32,500. Evenings can 642-7438 MESA VERDE PICK ONE Beautiful home1 -Beautiful area -Take )OUr pick: 1-SUper sharp 3 + Fam, So clean it squeeks -$31.500. 2--Corner for boat I: trailer plus 4 BR & Fam Rm - $29,!EO. 3--Cul de sac -Quiet &J't'a . 4 BR + Fam Rm-$11.500 +-Separate ~faster Bdnn plao. 3 BR + Fam - S28, 7;,o -!>"HA/VA OK. i-Goll course area -Lara(' master suite -4 BR - lfuge Fam Rm -$37,500. FHA/VA OJ\. Dial 645-0303 IORISI [ Ol.,O\ " ll E A t TO R S 2299 Harbor, Costa }.1eu HARBOR VIEW OCEAN VIEW Entertain your friends for. mally or informally in thia terrific 4 bedroom home 1vith formal dining, family room kitchen nook, 2% balh8 &nd much. much more on sand dune lor only ... $72,lllO 67J.85SO 10 THE REAL '."-ESTATERS YEEUUK ! ! ! Unmentionably dirty, 4 bed· rm1 on large corner lot, sprinkler system on llmer, v.•lth a wreck of 1 family room 17xl3. Sacrificed price bf!low appraisal AND SELL· ER "'ILL PAY ALL CJ BUYERS CLOSING COSTS. Make an offer. Li1rwin Realty, Inc.. 21562 Brookhurst. H.B. 546-5411 1nytimt YOU'LL BE AMAZED 4 Huge bedrrna, 2 baths, heavy shake roof. oveni1E<l kitchen "'/eltt bltns. plus a REAL family room. Ideal. ly localed on quiet street close to all schools includ- ln& Orange Coast College. Plenty of room 10 expand here \\•ilh over 1800 gq, {I. Full pril-"e only $32, ~. A1l t e r m s available. Call 5'16-5880. (open eves.), B/B tz YEARS OF REAL ESTATE SEJtVlCE I ;;;iiiiiiii;;i;;;;iiiiiiiiiiliiiii .. IN THE 1-IARBOR AREA I' BAYSHORES FOR FUNI A 11,.onderful place for boat- ing, swimming &. just en- joyiJ'€ We, 3 BR. & family 1m. Price re<.luced to $-18,500. 675-3000 mn.n ,\ 111:.\rll llE.\IT\' 1\1'. ES ' 1;10 ~'5 )000 - - - BUILDING LOI For duplex ar tripleX near commercial zone in Col!ta. t.lesa. Great polenliat for investment! Owner flexible on terms and wlll carry th<' 1st loan with $3125 Jnvtst. ment. Full price Sl2.50D. Jr;a.. C0Al1 ~WA~CE REALTOllS --546-4141- 1 (Optn Evenings) Really Company 1 1 TIRED OF BEST BUY FOR TAXES? NEWPORT BEACH t..et us show you how to tak r Macnab-Irvine f'irsl lime offered. This im-advantall:<' ol neiv LOW IN· maculatc &. beautilulJy dee-TERESI' rates and move kl-. orated homt' has everything to your own 4 bedroom, ~ for carefrtt family living. bath tax deduction. Pay )es,,, 4 bedrooms, 3 ba1hs, lam· than renl and build ~ity.J lly room. form.al dining Thick shag. push·OOtton kif· room. Beautirully landsca1>-chen, and waiting for you!!' ed gardt>nll with room for $21,900. ""'' $46,,,. Walker & lee ~ Macnab-Irvine 642-1235 YOUNG EXECUTIVE HOME Benuliful :l-i-ty. 4 bdrm .. 21,., balh: A·l cond. Beam ceil., air-conditionM. 2 Patios. ?r-ofe1.<1ionally decorated. A reaJ bargain. Walk 10 beach. Only $39,500. Realtors J 7682 Edinger 1 <7141 842-44S5 or 541).5140 ' HARBOR VIEW HOMES A beaut. 5 BR. horn~; ..,et bar, lOvely shag cptg., aeJr. cleaning ovens: ready lo move into! $59,500 • lnclUd· ing ~land. CORBIN-No ca.!lh, veterans • not one I MARTIN cent lAw down to other In-._..._. vestors. Builder only built ~ ............... 7 homes like this. 3 hed· Coldwell Banker room5, fam ily room, modern r REAL TORS' 644-7661 kitchen, In the medium 20'1. ~-oco.pgy ....:.......iii ;t4 ACRE BACK BAY; CALL I ---..-i 2 BR, dining rm, Jge pool., Walker & lee 1133-0700 644-2430 d<laohod '"' '°""'· l.ge ":::::::::::::::;,:I .!lhop '>'"/2'l0 elec, lOls ol ex· 2043 Westclifr Or\v{' 1 • tra l11nd. $48,000. '"·"" o"'" ·111 'PM Vo•v Spod•I Homo PETE BARRffi RLTY . $24 950 2311 Tustin Ave., N.B. 1 (,'u~lom buill , roomy J bed-I 3 Bdrm. + D•n I rm, I~ kl!. w/bl!ns• combi. 642-5200 No down .. 1~rma, •·Pride or rMlion dining & rec roon1, I BE FIRST i ownership i hr o u i h • lge living rm w/frplc. 2 Full Under consll'Uction see the~ out. SJOCIO In 11ddecl luxury baths. EXpensh•e crplll, plans at 1033 Marinen Drive 1 feature& in lhi~ beautiful drps. Heavy shake roof. Dover Shores 4 & 5 Bed~ home. Lar&1' rooms. Nat· Beautifully landscaped back rms 4 i. s ' baths select! ural \\i>Od cabinets. Open )'lU'd & patio for entertain· you; own colors I.' CUJtoml til 9 PM S.10.1720. Ing. $32.500. details. All with out1tanding1 TARBELL 29SS Hubo• Lachenmyer Rlty vi ..... Roy J. w ... d. RI~.' Newport Beach 1 Call 646-39'18 Eves: 64&-:'1649 646-lijQ, Open Daily. $3',9SO 3 BR CONDOMINIUM ] l\.1arlner1 School, park, libra. 10162 Bev•rly Dr. H.B. In choice section of r.tonti ry &: \Ve!!tclifl f'lllUI near Unique, 4 Bdrm, lrf·lf'vel cello completely redecoral~ this delightful 3 81\ &. den. ed i1ieludlfl&' new carpet5.l 2 bil, .. Harbor ~Highland! t:c:1:·~r!~! 'PrlCed DeloW market.' Act home. R1tchen 11•/ BIR & O. fasc on this one. BBQ, &. OW, All stainless Thruoul $20 500 steel. Call i\1r.f-1arrL~ .• South Beautiful yard. Patio PERRON , '41--1n1+ Cout Real Eslate, 545-8424. New Listing / EASTSIDE 3 BDRM CU!e older. h01T\f: near Coun- try Club &: Golf course, hrd· wd firs, frplc and many fnrlt tree1. 10% 0o~11 or FHA/ VA terms. Askinr; .. , $24,SOO $41.900 I I BUY IT!! TRANSFER , ')lltsa\c~r :Rca1ir 546-5990 YOURP.RO~,.. 10 SPEClALISTS Property Men19ement Reel Est1te - STEPHENS & KAYE 645.0122 PERRON 642·1n1 I Enjoy El99once .--I Thlt ~ just wrapg Ill FORECLOSURE * BAL.BOA COVES * charm aboul you BeauHful Here's a lender'• foreclo&ure \Yaterfronf homt w/Alip for I 3 BR. 2 Ba ·PBCf'Setltr for )'OU. Lovely 3 BR. .l 30' boar. 3 Br. 1\1 ~. llome on one '0r the finest family rm .. 2 bllths. Beaut FORTIN CO. &42·5000 •tree.ti in ~feu. Vt:rde, Call entry h11Jt lmmed. popeu. REDUCED $5000 IOl' &A>r. $.17.500. i\tlnlmum down. ea~1t By Owner: vacant Roy McCi1rdle Re1ltor MORtlAN REAL TV 3 br. 2!~ ba, like new. t:>0,000 1810 Nt'A'l)Ort Blvd., C.M, 673-6642 67s+t.5 "~"" S41-n29 I IRVINE TERRAC 3 BR, 2 &, fam rm, din I " BR . 4 ba. Bw.iti.ful 'Vin'. 'mi. Liv .rm, 14!rv 1>0rth. ts )'OU ad tn the• ctaWbed l1t '1lme otreM!. frplc. $35,500. own tr s1s:;,mo 962.-&160. SECTJON? Somtone I 1 j Home Show Re•ltors NO matter Whal It a, you walchlllJI' for It. Dial ( "AnnchaJr Hou~·huntin&'' can sell tt with a DAILY I 642-:J6'73 lodAY! 675-7225 I PILOT WANT AO! 6-i:-t.678 , 1\"hile f.l~flhn.n1 Dime-A-LlnP • .... ~ ..... & •• • ••••• . . . . . . -. . . . • •••••••••• 1 ......... l '"' .. . ' ' . -. . r • -.. •• • • . .. . ' . . . " ' Iii DAILY PILOT Everyone Hos Som eth in g Tho t So me one El se Wo nts DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS The Biggest Mark~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642·5678 for 'fast Results You Can Sell It, Find It, Treda It With a Want Ad Gener•I * * * * * Attention Realtors .SOUTH COAST REAL ESTATE * ls pleased Lo announce lhe opening of their second office at 1500 Ad.ams Blvd.. Costa Mesa on ApriJ isl, 1971. This office \\1iU be located on the ground floor adjacent to the main entry of the multi-story professional building. \Ve are presently seeking 8 experienced and professional men or won1en (brokers or as- sociates) to staff this exceptional location. Should you be contemplating a change please contact Al Black at 54~424. BONUS PLAN TO 84 % * * * * * General General Co•t• Maia OWN THE EARTH Buy this liltle home on :kl,190 !IQ. 11. ot good terra Jirma in Ea!I Costa Mesa. Add Huntington Buach Save $$·U-Finish It 3 Br -On~ $18,000 1~1 1 -..,., •. I 1 Irvin• I Newport S.1ch ==== l ~come Property JUST WHAT. Jo'INE !'AMIL\,. H0"1E OFFICE BLDG. 166 Houses Unfurn. Business• Opportunity 200 Gener•I 1--------You've been looking for·, Good H"ights area. 3 BR Net income $26.~ EXCEPTIONAL 30$ • 2200 Sc:i . ri. I & lamilly i·m. 2 Bath!8.RHug~ Single tenant "AAA" OPPORTUNITY 3 ~.··!un~·.~leeld~ •.. .,. _ _, separa e master . • Price ;270,000 Now available in .....,.,,. atta. '"""".a .. v ... , Y ·• at. .... room~ t",.,.lct. S.rvll" po re h ·. ,,_ •-..... dra Dbl six or seven rental unllll and , e ,,, n-11 ·r ~lutns 10% on cash lnv. Amerlca.n Ent.erprik Jg ere. en, ca.rpe~ •uu pe-s. · Al'l' you a hand)' man·. Fi.n-~ .pa is 1 .. garage on alley, enclosed guage, fenced ya.rd. Rent let the lenan!s pay oll the ish 1 l'OO<n ai; 8 BR .. play + e 2 t"'ireplaCf's ard $35 000 W. R. DUBOIS INC. ating and developing a nil· on month to month at $135 mortgage. Price is $27,500 rm., dark rm., ere. !\later· e Fantastic View~ c?'RAHAl\t' REALTY 646-Z4l4 * ~1'>-7166 * Uonwide networlr. of inde-th Call' ::, ~ll~~il:~.'~il, back lals are there. Oean mod-,• C~tous palio ISALE, owner, Newport 5 units on 2 lotJ, $49,750 :~e=to~~~:"~~ :~ ,l LEE, Rtaltoh rrn C!harm .. Lor&• room.'· I • mu11mal lndscp;:. cart I !Bluffs). 2 BR. •Plit level oonsisting of three 2 BR St.5-0t65 W lk & L L h t s arklitl All thi 10 onl $11500 .homes & Ont' 1 &: 2 BR du ct! -Nationally famous ~=-,----,,,-,,---=I a er ee us carpe ing. p g ' r 'I . ' Spanish home choice gr-ttn-JIUNT'S SNACK PACK! i BR cottaje ulU pd •••• $13 ~II el~c. kitcbm with Span· \\'on 't you ,,tet us ibow it to belt view, $26,500. Dys: duple:(. By ov.·ner. Bnice 1'1anutact"--' by Hunt-Wes--50 Realtor!! ish liled floors. Reo-stal you today. 6-12-4llO, Evts & \\'knd.<;; l\l. Halling, :l48-6 ;::;, ILlcu 1 BR home furn•••••• ~J- "7"" Har'"-, BJ,d. 01 Ada-" chandeliere<I dining '"" (i eel h II .,. ·-p . . al 1 jj7-3169 son Foods, l nc. You've seen 2 BR C.M. tot/pet OK•• $110 ~•;JU '"' """ . • • • • · • ..-u•J. ruicip son Y· It advertised on T.V. Over 3 BR vacant kids OK·· $130 ~.)..9,19) Open 'lil 9 PM Stained mlI'rored . glaSl!. :.!-• r I CHAR~flNG hilJ~ide home Industrial ProJMrtY 161 2;)() million cans already 4 BR vac. k1~/pels OK $110 EASTSIDE TREA SU RE car garage. Boat door. Walk v.·/view, Newport J-1 ts, FIBERGLASS l\tfg:r.1 & sold. Ar; an independent dis-2 BR horse ranch ...... $140 S23.~. Quiet traffic lref' !:v.~h'rc:~~ J:w~~ ~~~ Univ. Park Center, Irvine :>48-7983 \Vood.,..·orken wel<..'Onle. Ex· tributor you arc your own STAR*LET 776-7330 s1reeL This beautiful J Hu rry. Ca1l 1n4J 962_568.i Ca ll Anyt1n1f' 833-082i> Newport Height• tra hatard lire sprinklerl!. l.ioss, free to seltct your own J BEDROO~I. 2 bath, patio, bedroom home just sparkles 37:50 sr & up for rent. \\'Orkin,. hOurs. You stock 1 ~-~~-. ~~---L•gun• Beach CHAR,l\1ING nearly ne\\I ~ Ashwill-Burke, · 534--0232 and collec.t money from new ~1!11 cleaning 1 e cu r It y available for 11'11!: nlOney. -""" Assume low \ntere11t loan I bdrms., 2 baths It. 1an1ily Lots for Sale 170 coin operated dispensers. deposit, 645--0249 after' 'l or no down to Vets. Call $291950 rm. Large kitchen v.•/elec. Ali locations are lndustrial p.n1. ask for Dan Lee or "'" ~·24 Sou'" c I 2 "•"-m.'· l "• bath!! & I bltns. Lovel y new carpets. or commercial; furnished 54:,...9491 days .... ,....,, .. ' ... .oas ~vu ll BAYCREST LOT -"""=~~~====-1 Realtors. den. Excellent ocean view. Stone lrplc. J Garages, elec. and installed by us, fl-tan or LANDLORDS _ O\VNERS TitANSFERRED. 3-4 br hm 19131 Brookhurst Ave. Under consti·uction. time to , door. See this before you Best stttet . lar&:e lot. woman o.k. Aee no faclor PROPEltTY MANAGEJtS •;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;; 'd '-lluntlnglon Beath sele"I intei•ior ,-J•r• & buy. $39.500. Not leasehold . hurry! it you qualify. Can he start· \:\'e v.•ill "fer tenants to """U l lrg fam rm, xtra wi e "''· .... '"" GRAllA'I REALTY 6"24 ,_ Jess lhan J yr-" old. Nr stylt'~. " -ro-l4 Arnold & Freud ed part time and expanded 1ree of charge .•. ?rlany Catholic Sehl. s.C, Pla7.a BRASHEAR REAL TY into a full t!me business. desirable tenanl!I on our loan to tiual. buyl"r . **ANNOUNCES .,//'0~4 ,,,_, Reat E1t1ta. .&I PLAN 1'\'0 Sl.99a.o0 ALA Rentals. & airp:irt, Assume 6'1 VA '47-8507 ~Lo Ja,, ~ .388 ~~,:~·· C.i\I. PLA N ONE Sl.250.00 waiting li1t. 5-W-1959. Opening of New Office , REAL ESTATE Gentr1I .1111 4 CE"°IE'I'ERY lots .. Blue PLAN rnREE $3.995.00 NEARLY new, 2 bedroom 2 :-.Jesa dtl i\far, owner, ~·elJ 17931 D &aach Blvd, Spruet! secUon. tlarbor Rest fCASH REQUIREDI 1 bath home. Format dinin&:, kept J BR, 2 BA, lrplc, Huntington Beach 11~ Glenneyre S1 A f I 1 SO J\femorial Parle S 1 O O . For pcrsonaJ interview ln carpets &. drapes, tirtplace, PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES S Linda Isle Drive on over 10,000 sq. ft. cut-Oe-MoZcite Brashear, Broker 494-9-173 ~9-0316 cre.ge or s• • ! 548-3075 your area, "Tile: American 1859 Port Abbey, Newport J ust compleied 4 BR., 5 1f.t ba. home w/fa m. rm. & study. f.1a gnificent 39 ft. waterfront liv. rm . w/{rpl. & \!.'et bar . $167.406. sac lot. Prof. lndscpd & eves: 968-1178 I I * ACRE FOR HORSES Enterprise l: Distributing Beach, 6'4-2013. Open Sat. GREAT * Choice multiple zoned en 2730 s•· decorated. Hrdv.·d rai!M "-r••· 't•' ·y ··-•·. ~· •m H mpany: .... mmons &: Sun 2 to S. ...., ·-" ... ...., ..... """"" WEEKENDER Costa Mesa acreage 20771 Acacia, Santa Ana ts. 0 u T _.::...°"~·-"-------I floo r, luxury rrpld. f"HA Eleanor Baker eves: 833-20.:;3 n...-r. 6 7 3-2 2 5 9 I e v e Tov.·er \Vest, a u. e.xas 5\4 'lr. S33,900. !>46-5S9l __ Near v1~1oria Beach under. llan"ta 2' talit• ~·~723. 'Q20? • Inc lude your phone 4 BR. bltns, crpts, drps, pr., For compl•t• information on all homes & lots, please call: pass. Vu.•w, low ma1nt. 1. 'JP. :t u•...-v be Fncd yd. Kida, sinelts, pe ts Open House Everyday CUSTOM 2 STORY Bdrn1. plus room for ex. &l2-6.'i60 Mountain, Desert, \ num r. OK, $21D. 3 br on immense ocean view Huge citrus lrec !il!ed 101, pan!ion. $27.000. Resort 174 1 Money to Loan 240 Blue Beacon*. 645-0111 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Apartments for sale 152 lot Cul-dl'.'·M.C, lots of trtes. 3 bedrm, 3 b~. beaut crptd, ENGLUND REAL ESTATE S24.9:)Q. 1040 Lindtn Pl. c.rit drpd, all bltni: including 318 Thalia, Laguna Beach LIDO ISLE . i\Iust sacrifice, 3 BR, J3~ Ba, l yr old 1st TD Loan 3 BDR.!i_ ~Y~~·· ~k Owner. Daya: 5·18.4192: TV'~. No down (,a or FHA. 494-8098 6 beach ap~. All Jurn. 6 ~tucco home at 3500' eleva-like )' a na. i; 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.I . 642-4620 -~• ,,.e Real Estate 011 Precedl119 Page Freedom Home $21,000 Located on lovely Arbo1 Street. \Vlth a huge back yard and a i:arrige. (},1•11t'r will Sf'll FHA ternis. \\'IJQ';- FIRST• C11ll Newpor t ,, 646-tlll (anytime) SWISS CHALET SPOTLESS Sn1ell 1hc pines -A~ t-ozy a~ it ii v.·rre hidden in 1he Alp.~. Ankle deep carpeOn& ~\en in the toun!rr kirchrn. l big .bedrooms -ramily room -Li\lt out.side on Jar&e 20¥20 patio encirc\l'd b;,• wt:U kept g -r o u n d ~ Sehools -College & Shop. ping -Oose. Only $31,:ilO. Hurry. dial fi.U.-0303. IORISf E OL'O' '" PCJILT01/) 2299 J-lARBOR, COSTA l\tESA COOL POOL+ Chal'ml11g .J BR, 7 BA are;i, hoine In prime location. Mrd. wd firs, crpts r.:. drp.~, hug,. 32x26 pool. Needs !!Omt' paint & your i reen thumb. 0\\'ner!! tramt. FP S24.9.;D. Cl or Fl-IA 1rrn1s. Call 8~7-1221 . OK, brk., $200 a nwnth. NO I General Eves: 642-Uj2. Priced at appraisal. Call cat· earaee. 1'i~ loan. Lease lion nr King's Canyon 6~~-µ, rN'l'EREST ··--------·JE•st Bluff 8~7-8j()i, Laguna Niguel ' land lo yr. 2018. Owner. Sl5,000 or will trade for 2nd ·yo Loan FEE. S4G-l720. • ~·Pl!ll"IP':lr?lr!~!l j 642-4097 days. local property. AllO l'i1 A. $160 3 BR, R/0, new crptJ, TAX REFUNDERS -------1 m If. w0 *29 MONARCH BAY* 14 v Ch . u .. ' .,,;1. 842-1860 d,Ps, Kid•.""' OK. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS -1'41: ! I BY OWNER ery armmg nits, I T b d · Bl Ba * 645-0111 SALES. LEASES l,!~·~·~·l~!~J-~l~~:~~~ Bcaur. Colonial trl·level !I 1 iood location._ Prine. Only. I Real Estate Wanted 184 '4l~2J71 ase on S:~tl ue aeon DANDY DUPLEX ... ..... u11n BP.., 21,!i BA, .sundec'k. fan. Owner 644-03l::i. EEOEO 3 BUR.l\f. + family rm., full ' "-"-m ''"" u·i·i C 1 I HOMES N St'rving Harbor area 21 yrs. dininz rm., built-Ins., brk. cru .. ,., ,_,, .. 1as1Jc whlle water vielV. :t-ommerc • Si1ttler Mortgage Co. $390 a month. NO FEE, · Cheaper Than Rent ,., ntw. CnmpJ ,.,.,,,, '" Property 151 336 E. 11th strttt Newpon . 540-mo. 1n~; On1\'n $2!,950 SHARP SHARP 1 U111u on f lo"A't'r Stl'eeJ $ll,950 TERRIFIC TRIPLEX Present Income .$420 mo. tliA appnii!a.1 & sales price $39,500 FANCY FOURPLEX I Srudio 11• 1 . '': SA ('al'h $48,000 Qlt-ins inc vacuuni systeni For transferees. \Ve art !he ..... ii:i.iii.i.ii;i.iiiiiii;i...,. CHARMING l.ai:-una Bearh e:i1clusive agents for a na. 3 BR. 2 ba. Bllns, new crpt!, na t..-111 this ~UP<'r sharp l bf'drm & sauna halh . 3 ca r i;:ar. stores" apt . on Co.ast Hwy. iionaJ corpor.ttion . Call Jocal Cash Fast I drps, frplc, Bring the tam-.; 2 bath Toii·nhouse. Prime i,;:t1me m i. au!o spnnkler. Lo 80• X IOJ' 11 12 j\lan dlx 1 1 t to a ey. agtnl before you li&:t·841·66 · 1 • ily . $200. ~~·e ~~~e~:h~e!20~~' ~is Yto ~:1~~~n.00S~~~:: ~r will finance at 7.::i%. 1 \VANTED: 3-4 BR. home for 1st & 2nd Trust Deeds Blue Beacon* 645--0111 i;hae crpts & drps. Ne"1;ly I 499-4198 or 83J.J4oO Re ro er. 1~ -family in Cdi\f fr om Jo~REE APPRAISALS , J1Tj SPACIOUS 3 BR, pr .. painted inside. Large paUo BY OWNER: 4 + 1 hr, aJonomi.cs_ Corp. 6 ;)..6,()()1 O\VNER. Fee simple, prin-Costa Mes• Investment 1 huee yd, Children, pets weJ. Ir: pool privilege11. f'ull price IJ4 ba honie on landscped Condom1n1ums clpals only. 1·713/696-TllS. 541-nll i1nytime come. .$20.950. GI or FHA terms. lot. Compl pvt pool, cov.?red for sale 160 I Blu. Bei1con * 645-0111 F.~i:S:01h;'R_1~~AN ean s.i1.1m. patio adj to house, fully LAZY LIVING j j~ Money Wanted 250 Corona del Mar .c·rpted. all bltns. cabin FinaMial • T'OTAL payn1P11I lot· 1his plafrm above dbl iiar. \Valk J BP., 2111 BA, wit h custom 1 NEW_ ~Star i\.1obi~e Com-HOUSE wrnt PATI0-2 br. sharp l brdroon1 home Is I" .••hi. 10 ,,,.,n. lo o•h. crnt ~ drp• & IUlly e••lo~A .. 1 mun1ty needs 2nd f.1na11C1ng. U 1 . .__. ~ " , ,. ~. . "" ·'~ I "IOBILE ENVlRO'"•• ENT, 2 bo.. conserva ve coup e ~ B 1 .,1_-1-1 or sing e . ...,.,., mo, t u t . 2U4 Vista Del Oro Newport Beach 644-U33 Fountain Valley $116. Subjec1 to FHA loan $36,j(l(J, 49:,..,-174.lt aft 3 pm. 11r i\·ate palio. 2 "'~t· •••· . " ""' I \ •~ 1 \\ith 61~ annulll pert'entaJ:!' 171~1 Beach Olvd., Htgn Sch Lido Isle xlni area a rraJ buy ai usiness 200 nc . .,.. "'::i <1.W Dahlia . • Newport ralt. All appliances ~uch as Open 'lil 9 p.n1. $2-1,9.)()? · Opportunity I ,.,·asher, dryer, relrlg:eraror BUY -OF-THE-WEEK * REDUCED * Larwin Realty, Inc. I I~ 3 BR. 2 ba. unr. S29J lease. R~~TaJ~I Yi~~J~dree~.· S\~~r~i; This ~ Mdroom 2':: balh hnmac. ;, BR., family rm. 21562 Brokhur1!, H.B. BEHIND-EVERY ' HcMe&forbnt ii! H~';:~1.;:~1 ~~~-675-7225 F1irview ~1 d 11 ha ... 4.:; Ft. Lot street-to-54~5411 anytime . . your do"'" payment -SELL· "ea crw on1e s """'" 166 I SUCCESS STORY Costa Mes• 646-8811 ER ANXIOUS, ANYONE priced to lit'!! lhis week. street. By app't. only Income Property ,..._,,.,,_.,,.-..,,....,.-~-I QUA1..JF1ES. ~!her homes in 11rea he\•e s93.750 IS A MAN Hause1 Furnished 300 2 BR. Gar. Pallo. Crpt1, (1nytime) w Jk & L . oldfrom SJOOOto S2000hiah. LIDO REALTY INC. 8 UNITS I drps, stove, retrig. Quiet ....... ..,, ....... """""'""'"' a er ee f'r. Tbi:it ~omc is priced at 3377 Via Lido 673--7200 LONG BEACH WHO GRABBED General tropica1 setting for adults SPANISH STYLE VA •pprru"I "l.10.9'0 and Mes• Verde Clo" to boy AN OPPORTUNITYll 190 _ tn'IL PD Yny Ai boh only. 1 blk JO ,..,, ;160-Real1or~ 11·111 sell "'1lh nt\v fl[A or f; bachelor unLts 1 •• I Ideal for sruden1s.' sm pe~ $169/mo. 6.f6...4430 5"ij.().i6.i Opl'n 'til 9 P:\I \I.\ l1nancin~. If you want to FIXER UPPER ., A d h · th I t k I DARLING colt g~ 2 'Bit Bcauulully kept ~ Bedroon1 1----~ ~ . l bedroon1 n ere s a oppor un· o . a . . i b lh ho .1h 1 BOAT OR. TRAILER b<' !he lucky Oil"' lo buy 1his R!:'ctnlly recondinonerl !ly! UIJ Snack Shop vend-Blue Beacon* 64S-0111 fam. nn. firepl , patio. Avail -•1 mo 1w1 a~c Su""r sham 4 BR 1,.,,1c honir hon1r. 1hcn ea.II nQ\\'. Lrnder has reposses~ed lh1s 1111; machines. I pool. S2ti 642-3645 o r lam1 y room, push rarpet. • •·· .,.. .,. 5 bcdrm, 1 ~ sq. 11. illellll Excel!en1 rcnlaJ record A proven_ wini:er in the Cost• Mesa J 673-6(1.14 ' ing. i;parkling bltn kilchen, on lg cor lot. ':'-1"1 lndscpg, l' Verde homr Needs nuijor $61,200 ero~·1ng $5 b1lhon a ye11r ,.-~~,.--7""-:---~I and rantasllc tovered patio lb.:40 CO\' pal10. Clo~ 10 surgery . Jender liays tut I market. One of thr ff'\V EXTRA iih11rp 3 bedrn1, 2 2 Br. Duple:ii;. Ganre. No "'ith massivP stone BBQ. school, IW'.'W ,•hag Ac1•bplg, 961--4471C!<!:J546-1103 market~ left wherr. the in-bath It. [amily, Crpt!, drps, pets. Adults. $144/mo 7'13 .,., ,~ 1 . drps, water :ta tcner. ar-·_::-a\\•ay 111 pri«. Submit dependent operator doe& bltns k lully furnished. \V, \Vilson. 5'8-2802. ...,_,, ·"' -assu1ne ow mter-. S.ll j()() NO DOWN TO VETS YOUR bid. Low down pay. the lion' Ii share of the busl· Near So. Coast Shop';". ;o,,,.-;,,.-==7"""'"'"',---c1t loan or FHA/VA NO gai~ at ' · e t Do ·1 d 1 all ll · -... SHARP Eastsidt, 3 bedroom. DO\VN. Terms available. Elhs·Schr.ader Rltrs, Ow.1 a triplex. Your only m n ·Re ~ e•:K'i~sl er1· 1 ~iis. Snack Shops are a l C"e1nter. ~vail for lease at Sito per month Call ~;,.&l:!t 892-6606 ca.sh outlay is closine costs IJ\~e 8 !ors a topen I proven business opµortun-<!." Y • $2:(). . month. Call Bill Fulltr, Realtor 546-0314 and in1pounds. Choice Co1ta : ""t'~.J REALTORS Hy. with a ""'oven line of :>IG-llJl, Heritage Rtalton , :-=~-'~~-~--Low Down! Low Intl ,,. 1 1 3 BR h dbl I pvt i\lcsa location. East o! Har-~?'.AA Doii· sii'if. I SINCE l!M;) nationally famous brands open eves. !!!, gar, 'I NEW SHAG CARPETING bor Bl\'d Lt\'r. in one and 1 -, k . n . , .. oan _, 6 73.4400 of confections thnt s.ell Laeun• Beech fenc'd Joi• stove SllO, 1S'J8 ln1mat·.:: BR. lgc dPn. f'OV rf'nl 2 Olhei s Good think-i·e nev.·. J br. fani. Vacant i themselve~. If you can 1n·1 i\Iaple St. 54S-6680 pa1 io. s:m Total prr mo . int!~~ \Vell, 1 gutss' If ~ $28,000 FP. 499-1901, 496-39 19 , . ve11t as hltle as $600 lo *STUDIO COTTAGE * 12 BR iar erpts ~rps Unrlcrpricerl. ,.0,,., ....... ,. I· •he ,,-•Jee I Newport Beech 14 UNITS, 1 .)T 01d. Corner ~1500 and 10 hours ab"''~k F'UrtNJSHED I ll»-S,l60 ·1 "hild' 0 k ' HAFFDAL REAL TY ' "'' " " • • lot l-3 DR 2 tsA 1'.rplc· I 1n you r 011'n car to E'g 111, · . • · ... • EXECUTIVE 11nv tirni: r11.JJ us. Ne1,· li1ws 2.2' BR, z' BA l nicel ' you can build a bu~inrs1., Ai·~i~tic_ studio rot!age A! 54S-1405, 6-'6-6762 CONDOMINIUM 8l2.4·10:i Evt~: :>4 1·2·M6 n11.gh1 make you r.Hgiblr. SC:ADS ·.SCADS f • • • y Your income is comn1C'n-Vu:roria Be11ch. All "'OOd E Bl in ~les11 Verue. Next 10 Goll BLDR'S Sae1·i!ice-Span. gtyle w lk & L . Income Units Gi1lere tu~. i, ~:·· S!6~BA. 4 .pvt suralr \1·lth your desire to paneled, skylights. !J'plc. .,..,•~•~t.,.._u_ff _ _,._.,..oo-_I Course. 2 s!Ol"' l BR 21 ~ nu CUlltom 4 Br. S32,:;QO, a er ee :'.:IC't: US !Ol' the BEST selec· i~~ !'i-. p1 . I J. n~o. inc. succeed lhrOURh hard work 5185 i\tonth 4 BR fam rm ftnced View , • -11~ d Lo d d / 1 1· · 1 "-h .•. )(). · O. Box 21•· Cdi\.f j yand conedsclentlous service. MISSION REALTY 49-l--0731 Ava·,·1 '!•r. 1,:. l400/mo. •--.· baths, Inrcrcom. Spacious . .JJU n. a e w xtrall. ion in t W'! ""'ac area. COST 1 " aa d;.-,··g & 1,.,.,·ng room. 11 ., Shakes. f'rpl. Crpt thruout. _ Reallors BDRi\.1S. PRICES A '-iESA I ou nr. no exper ence, Newport &aach Rt fs req'd 644-1627 "" 2 !\I H rbo 81 d 12 Garden 2 Br houses. 12 you mak1> no .personal sales :--.,-;-·=-,,-----I Yours for the prief: $;.G,;;oo, Sprnklrs. lndscpd, In ( g . '·. a r Vd: .1' A ams 3 -bach. $42,j(]() garages 12 patios Income call$. We "'Ill train you, Fountain v.11.v \\'ill srll furnished. See at ~0223 Pheasant Ave. J-l.5.!}.191 Open 1119 P j\f 3. 2 ~47,500 $19361 'mo SZ3o00 d counsel Y!>u, 11nd stt~re FOR LEASE 302~ Club House ci~clr. 537--0380 Sl8,450. QUJF.T 2 bedroom 3. 2 Sl9 :iOtJ O &1£.4-t3ll J, own. your loc11.1Jon!!. You !!erv1c-e Beautifully furnished, A sPK· FOR lse, lmmac 3 RR, ]* " h 1 · 2 • 2 1,9·:.,,,, l wner. · U1em, and earn the profits iaJ 2 BR, den, 2 patios. Clor.e ba, new shag CJll• & d-•. ~·I0-8i99 ror app1. Call A11 IHuntington Beach ome on corner .ot wllh ~ .,.,., If .,. .\driir. 1 lot!! /.· lol~ of fnnt lrtt!!. 3. 2 13 Avii.il \ ~'-ioo LAG Sch, 3 units, nr beach.j }~ourse, · 1 td 1 1 fo beach. S450 Mo. or make frplr. bltn5. S240 m o . • --All blln!!, dble gor, dining 4 . 3 Oceanfl'Onl S'IO·~ 0 11•ner ~a:;s sell. Need Y<?U re nter~!!l n m-offer 96S-9543 or 213/241-1581 •I \out h ~ {. oa st = MESA DEL MAR BITS OF SPANISH · .. ,,,.,, SlO 000 down 10 hand! provtni: your 1nrome Rnd 1 · 1 · · 11nrl e.'l:cellent . residenlial 4 • 3 Bayf1011t $210.000 4~96:19 Bkr '· 1 your llfr i;tyll', fill out the JEAN ·SMITH, RL TR Huntington Beach ;1141 Beach 81\d., Mtgn Bch o .... ·ner $t:llinR beautHul i\leM1 area. 01vner 11111 sell for 6 unita, 2 Br. SW.000 rouool'I bt'lcn1'. 400 E. 171h St., C .. ,1. _ ~n 'iii 9 p.ni. Del i\lar homr . 3 Sl!:dl'ooms, GIANT 4 BR-$28,500 as lo'"' as 10 Pf'!Tt'nt dov.·n. : BURR \\'HITE P\IT parly 11:ants 16 to 20 , - - - - -~3255 + 3 BR, 2 bt, bllns, frpl~. 2 bath!!. large: Jiving roon1 Call :N>842~ South Coast REAi.TOR 61.i-4630 unils from owner, Newport/ D-4 Houus Unfurn. 305 1 fenctd yd, 1ar. Close fb BEACH UNITS 1<.1lh fireplace. Spacious R!:'alto1-,. j 2!XJI Ne\i·poi·t Blvd .. NB l\-1esa area. :l40.6TS2 NATIONAi.LY bch & schools. Chldrnfpetok 11 renla) unlJ.t close to beach.o kitchen "'ilh gas builrins. Spanl.~h \\'a11ed Iron .:111e ADVF.RTISED BflAA'OS General Refs. ~ mo. 536-9672 -\V'ater softl'.ni'~ forced 11·ir ·courtyard ~n~. 4 kl11tr·11l2Cd dh•blQJl or Uil Nt\VJ)Or1 ShOr~.-. fUll tl!IP. 1275 Prorit t>rlve ~ • l Bi', $2lll. Drapes, ftneed Xlnt incomt of 11600 mo. 11 heaune, v.·all to .,..·au carpel. bedrooms. 21! b11hs. \Valk.in Dft.111'18, Tl'xRs 75247 1 \\tAN'S 00~1AIN·Yd for yard, iarli't. Near ace.an. s;:;:iragts. On!y S yi·s old ing and drapes lhru our. close:\11. Vaulted «llinl 8. d~-Q Ji\"\. { -f) i=trQ.• I Rm interested in morP fn. pet. Stv/refr, cpll!, $90 536--0346 . • 139.~. 30 ,1 d••· Double garage and tovercd r.tassive fan1lly 1'00m wll)I \:)~ )..'"tJ }..~J.. ~ )J ;:::> formatlon about m11klng ALA Rentals e 64:>3900 ;-a;;:---;;:,;:::::-7;7-,,,---,,i ~ I 1 th di b I 2 BR. Un furn. 1 ~~ bllc t& CALL ~ 64•·l41• patio. s.11.j(](), .).)T.T3t5 Cl'llCkling k'~'e~lllce.l.ai..fl~Jl:O The Puzzle with 1h• Bui/I-In Chuc,le ~e~~~); ~vee1tv~~r ~~d 'S'.8 RF.ALLY 'NICE 1 Br beach, $165/mo. Leaal!, \::!.L CUSTOM gourmet ·1 c en. u ry hOUl'S p!'r week -"nlirP time .. ~h·{ref, cpt/drps, enc! 1ar Rers. 536-8680. ......... FOURPLEX'S r.entrr. Patio. 3·CAR GAR· O•t0rrano-lttl.rs of tti. ( ) y can Invest S600 in Sl\.1. lfilTY O""'n llnu,so• .. SAl·Swi S7t.l'llV\ AGE. Play y11.rd for I.ht kid~. fovr ~mbt.d Wtll'ds be· 11 rourp_ ,\L\ Rrn!al~ e 64.>3900 l ~l~rv~l~n-e,..-------·i N t ,.. "'"" Only 3 yr11. old. Lo\v do1l'n. low to forin four ailflpl• wordt. ( l t r11n in\'"'' •1~ Jn Ii ·\GUN,\ 2 BR 2 ._ home N~v • B" 2 BA -·· 11r N'twport P••I Of let .ttllt lhlaria \Vay. 1'.'t\\'J)On " ~ oJ\N ..., "" ~· .J ·~ ~·t' .. ---B h ' 00 l\1uR1 :Woe for yourself al !hi:\ T A C R E p I a rout,. . I Nlct ''itw, Child, -1. ,,1,· drps, hld Q)mtn. '-i ;_ INCOME 11 c :"II. 'lsck 557-87 . 213· low. low S28.500. ~turry and 1'' .. -l I n-.. .......,. .. o:l rum bachelor units. Cloae l!Ql.':'03U. tall lTl41 962.5585,. j j' j j j &mf' ............................... ~i'~ .. S~~con * '4S.Olll E!o:l~0663Mr;~f~rh e~~~: ID K .. ~n • shopp1na: in N"w. \--*A ·FRAME * . . _ . _ . Address ..................... .,_.,_l port lkach. $28,(00 • ~·ou 2-Si:--. INarh honie xtnt cond.. City S SPACIOUS 2 Br. Stv/retr ;-:<;;;---:;-,;-;--;,;.-,;-,,--,-,-, own the la nd! 13 AR. J:\O b11 2 car a:ar. V A ff I £ I lj.· ........ IAI P ...... Zip -· c/d, encl gar. l\ld!. $14S. •;!~· 2 BA ... CWverdale" Geerge W illiamson , Bl1n.s. :.;"'"' "'"· 133.900 -Pho~ t \ ALA Rentals • 643-3900 Privil.. $300/mo, Realtor CAYWOOD REALTY I I jl 11 Df'pl. •3836D 1 FA~Ul.IES \V~lcome. Pets ,--•-°'"-=--"-'-~2996"'-*--1 67l-4350 64S.1Sf.4 Eves 6300 \\'. Coa~t llwy ., ~B 19131 Brookhur 1 A\'C. l FLO\\'&R. Shop + -4 BR all:. 2 BR. CID, fncd yd ~agun• Beach REPOSSESs10Ns-5~1290 llun1in1;1on 'Bt1tch T U M 0 N I ~ Tkey tell a bout 1i,. d umb houst, rood lease, Bu!!y cor-As~.Rental.11 • 6-JS.lrol USJ. Beaut 3 BR 2 BA cus- s ......... 11 .... cw11n hOmc.s. '°''" Cerone del Mar SALE by 0,,.-r. l BR •--•. I I I' , troff:.. cop ho nt'r ~ " )'T'S groWing Mk'-tom bl1. Bfams thNtiut ..-. .... ,. ,,., llQ{n I ,. . ... w gove ovt ce1s. Appt . 6-12-4101 STEPS to oce:an 3 Br aar. Firtpl, immac, SU-1449 ew newly paintl'd' e.rpe1cd. 2 DREAMY LOCATION crpts. all eltt bit-In!, t.f '--L-'--''--'-' twenty parking tkke11 before trpl, kid! k pe1.1. S230. ~. 4 A 5 bd1·1ns. !'ome will and drcaU\.) hOost \\Ith l bd· hi, dbl ,car a-a,r._ Cor. lot. he fOlfnd out he wos In 0 GARDENING Roule, Equip.. ALA Rentalt e SU.3900 1 LGE BR, 1 sm BR. ttpl, -1.J. F1i Vt!'v. ltrm~. n-IA resale ;> •.-ti $23 -I G I 0 ff I D I · • I ment, lnOwert, e d •er 11, lit pt,Uo, CJltd. I blk -·-, ,..... rnu .. 2 bathA. 1, Blk. to th~ 9G2-m!-li ' .;,w. --movi•. .1· \ln cuum & jobs lnc. $1000. RANCl-r S!zt yrd, Stv/rtfr. nr 1tol"f1. S195. 497-tsi_,, fmncJi~7• at~'f~. hr11ch Try 10'7'-down. AMI· I . j _ I'-I' 1 1 A COfl!Jlltl• tf!. chuckle (l'UOl'.d S92-2i3:> Cpt/drps. Kids &, pet1 SIU. I ;-;:;:::o.:;:-'---'='---1 ~ ...... .,,. ~1'1¢ J,j.t,~, :iO X 111 R..J LOT. a Rt. ..._ _ ~by '1lllng 11'1 tNo ~ ,........ ALA Rentals e 6-lS-3900 LW. Isle SM.1 Adams A\'C.' ~., O L R I E t hoo,o;f'. O~n SAtl~un. t-4 "°" d1v1lop fr°"' •'ltP No. 3 b.low. BEAUTY Shop tor ,o;11lr, 2 - BUSTEST mltleetplact t tcwn. Tht DAILY Pn.D C4Wlted ••rt\on. S a ,. • monto.v, time • eflot1 b, anndlalr • ancy ea S l te 412 igth ~trttt G-l2-4tilO PIJNT NUl-J.BERED l[fJE RS 1 4 flrir-r11tors. R t 11 son ah l t S150 -UTIL PD, 1 BR cottage 3 BR, (fJl!'d, bl rln1, ptlS. J.ti~ l Co11~1 lt1\.I . Cd)! IN THESE.! AR~S S.l&-.'1621 or 962-7,"'66 nn 11 ll Cl'f', Jo/lg h11ir 01\. " frpl, 1Aa5f. Adil•. $300. 1)1~·7170 ro Rf.SUL TS )'Ou c.n ~ G • l'OFFEE Vtndin• R!l11re for Blue Beacon * 645..0111 6T3-1t:)U or (2131 62S-.230!. -------UNSCIAM!U lUTEIS I I I I I I I ACA!\CIES Cost mol'lty: pend on, CA.U the Su~r-rot AN$Wft S11 lr. Sacrifice! P r I v ale $\lj NICE 2 BR. bltnA, esr., Meta Vtrcfe Rt<llt ~our hot1!ll'. Ap! . ~!01-e ~a J e • n1 An. 011.!ly Plto! · · - - ' . . P11r!y, 002-3568 fl"l td yard. Chlld/Ptt OK. bid< .. "' "'"' • O.lly PU01 a,.,,,led '42-61171 • •''"I SCRAM-LETS ANS. WERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 THE SUN NEVER SET'S on Blue Bucon * 645·0111 s,~n,";,i; '~"~;;..:,,", .. ,•. C\ai;slfi@d 11d. ~·oor ad I-ch&T'ie It! Piiot Cla,~it!td ..,.,.., "1 I ---f"ir l)l'~f rr.~u]!,~ &12-.~7R nlo -t99 .190J, ~!JG.~CJ!'l. I . I • ,I ' . Mondoy, Mmll 8, 1971. DAIL V ~LOT 19 ---~ --- HouM1 Unfurn. 305 Apt1. Fu rn. IN ·-,---,..-rt-8-.. -c-h---· I S.lbol P•nln1ula UO Apts. l'urn. UO Apt. Unlurn. l -'~~~-~~-1 Newport ... ch c .. ta M11a 365 Apt, Unlvm. Co1ta ·Mua US Apt. Unfurn. Feuntaln V•lley 365 Apt. Unfvm, NeWPOrl &..ch Aph., l'um. or urm.m. A19h., 310 fum .... u"""". uo (:HARJ.\UNG 1 Bd fireplace, OCEAN View. Upstn 1 BR. BEAUT. mod. townho!J1e. 3 Xlnt pen In 1 u J a \oc, Btwn Newport It. Balboa. Br., <!11 ba, lrplc... patio. Employed adult.s .. no peti. 1 adult, Rtnt rea!Onable to Pool, 2 Car I"'· All bltn&. Ava il r.tar 1 t1l Jllllt' u. permanent rT•porlllb.le pu-carp, drapes. LA $28S n\O 637_21~ ty Call 67,.m Huntintton Beach Huntington "'"' ORLEANS APTS. NEW NEW 1 BR, 2 BA. C<>ndo. 2 car MARINER SQUARE NEW rmr•. l'llol. sm1mo. C4ll 536-7123 after 5,30 pm. APARTMENTS ADULTS ONLY Announces the av&llah1llty ot I k 3 BR. Avail Priv•t. ... VILLA CORDOVA Gorden Grove 2 & 3 BR unit. for adulJ& IJO. pool. tndiv. llundt)I tac. dts.irinJ to llvt amidst beau. Ca.sual esta.te living. Enttr La Quinta R• iNr. Oranae Co. Airport: Tul-QUlE'J' .....,. EASTGATE: ARtA Cltan. ty by the &ea In the Prt&o , I h t , " rttoll U... <11 m..4110 or 346-SOOl -..-.,,.o-~=~=====--~·~="~==·~:::-,--eves/wknd&. e S2li WK-Oc!:ANrftONT * $25 WEEK ' UP * 3 BR II Lovely Bachelors, 1 -BR. M!:SA MOT~L tin at 17th St; nr. WtstciWI. .."-Unlt-SAA~u ~,, ipa.ciou11 2 BR l~i BA studio U1~us W1stclltt area ol moea s us green a mospuere a I -• •ti'-Patio. crpta, drps. elec lined walk ways to your apt 174.1 Tustin O>st& .r.feu. I AfMirtm'"t CompleK kltch, laundry facilities. Newport Bea.ch. ALL UTILITllS INClLUDID . nr a levels schools, Ma.id urvice. Pool. Util. hitclien, TV's, maid urvlce. r;ardener Included, S300 nxi. • 67&-8740 e Healed pool . ~&-9631 l,.or appt 673-1234 or ....,..81 FRESH Decor 2 Br, 2 Ba, frpl, &leps to waler. S225. AL.A Rt':nt&il e s.L).39)) 1 ER. \?early. Sl60. Incl util . 319 Fernando St. C 1 11 673-5805 l BR. furn. &pis. Util incl'd. No chddren or ~ts. 24-0~~i 16th St., N.B. 64M664 Mrr. Mrs. TbOm-•"2·4&11 I & 2 BEDROOMS Walk to •boppi"&· Nr hwy, FROM $230 I BR. Unf. $150 -Purn. $190 ~ I Entertaini111 wUl be • pie••· $Ui0 mo. l2!m Balley. r/Jr information phont Mr. 2 IR. Unf. $110 -Furn. $210 ON SAY. near Lido, 1 BR. apl. Boat 5.lip ava i l . SlWrnonth. 673-M50 ----------D U "" lo I 897-5042 Rob!rt M. Buckley. t.tanq. I d f I h' U ure. ecora na t..... ve Y, er. at (TI.i) 645.~ or write 3 Spac. flr. pans. tcor. urn. s mgs: va VACATJON Yf rnd. 1 Br. Slv/M!fr, kid& .t: ptlJ. SUO. ALA Rentals e MS.3900 .. PARK LIDO 3 Br. 2n Ba, Crp11, rlrps, blr-inl. f'ittpla~. S275. 6"2-8197. BACHELOR apt&, util paid, S!IO & up a mn. 3W E. Balboa Blvd. HARBOR TOWNHOUSE spacious apt will be & joy. Huntington Beach to The Office of the Man-within romantic &etting w/fun or privacy. • Special cabinet 11paca Terraced pool, prl sunken (U BBQ'a w/ ========= IWATERTRNT, 2 BR, l ba, Cos ta Met e furn w/uUJ, Yf'11rly. $275. 3601 Finley, 13.l-1134 • Lock 1araa:e1 w/ ta: ator a;er, hfariner Square Apt1, ulded """ L "'·-..ada L Fo"-! a Bm et!il e Lndry e Patioa l BR, Cl'P!'· drps~ refr~.. 12-14 Irvine Ave, NB, Cal ~'fn. sea,_.,. comp W1 naiu • .._... RE!'t1ARKA!ILY 1 BR. Oceanfronl. tiiJiilie 221.T Harbor, ntar Wi!Jon :I BR. 116 BA S'It.IOIO TOWNHOUSE. $140/mo, e D\V/dl!pl •Hua: au tve bltns, Sll.i mo. _incl uti1. 92664. I . e 1 Also 1 BR Studio, 2 ba, """!i"!lil!l"'!"'!'!"'"""'""'""'"I* Color co.ord. \:It w7 l"direct li9hfll'l9. • Special soundproollni refr11 .• bltn1, near octan. PARK NE\VPORT-care tru * Oeluxe ren9e & ovens * Plush 1h19 crpf9. I• Dr:ep 2 cnlor shq: Sl"5. Tradewin<U: Realty live overlkg . the ~·a ter. 1 * Bonus store"e &pau ~ Cov. c1rporl c&fl>tt1, drapes M7...a511. I 7 ~ ~ • GAS & WATER PAID poo s, tennis cts S•.iu.\llAI * Sculptured mlr~le pu lmen l t ilt b1th1 Mo. to Mo. From $140. Children Welcome Ba.ch. 1 or 2 Br. Also_ 2 * Elegent recre1tion room. UNRELIEV.ULY EXTRAORDINARILY ISth. su;,imo. Util pd. BEAUTIFUL Adlts, no pets. 673-M88 S•nta Ana Heights • Heated pool-Adull,s only HALF acre hor5e ranch or licen~ doc ktonnf'I. Clt!:an 3 BR housr. 3 chUdtt.n OK. S275. Avail 4/1. OwMr, 54.}-2536 V I D,. G ~-A I MOBILE hOme 1 BR t'ly 1 •Hr• a,._n P 1 turn'd lncl linen& Ir. Adulta, oo pets • No pets-AdJ to shoppina 2l23 Eldt!:n Ave c~t lmmi.c . .t !:r. 3 Bi.. Studio '~ Townhouses . Elt!:C. kit., flURNISHED MODELS O'IN DAILY , 4-1 Pri . pn. pat or bal &ubrrn parlq,: ••• Di (Near Back Bay) apl. P ex. v. paliO. opt maid ser, cpts, drp&. Blk from HunWligton Center, San 91<> See Mir. Ted Wood.bead Crpti, d~. bltna. Lrt play Jui;t N. of Fashion Isl at Frwy .• Goldenwest Collet e. Putting &'l'ttn, wa tufall &: dishwart, sm mo 646-4065. ------ 1tream, Oowers everywhere, 2 BJt uppl!T .. W~ to beach. •.. ~1 billi"--' S250 tncl util. Yearly. Avail " """ . rec. room. ...u•. P•rk-Like Surroundings QUIET • DELUXE 64&.0032 area. Cul--de-aac it. No pets, Jamboret! & San Jnaquln San. Diego Frwy. to Beach Blvd., So. Oil , 11171 Bell Circle. 8t2-S677. Hills rd. 644-1900 for JeasinJ Beach 3 blU. to Holti W. on Holt to ••• ·===-Si\t 2 BR. Ac (or 2 horses 20271 Acacia St . S15'1 li7l-22j9, eves 673-J72J BBQ's. Sauna, fum .• Ul'lfurn., l-'3/-'l'-. _21.c;l.;.l_<~•~'·~"~"..,·-- Single1, 1 BR. 1 BR + ckn, Newport Heights 1·2 & 3 BR APrS Also FURN. BAClIELOR. Prv patios * Htd Pools Nr &1-.op'g * Adults only * FRESH AIR . '""· LaQulnta Hermosa 714: 847-5441 University P•rk 2 BR. From $135. See it! 1,,,..,,-,,,....,...--0--::-'"""'°"'" 2000 Parsons Rd., 642-8670 CLEAN 1 or l Br. A:dlta, Belween Harbor & Ne~, no pets. LI kit. S135-$150. HACIENDA HARBOR MARTINIQUE APTS Walk 3 blk5 to Beach! WESTCLIFF area-2 hr. 2 Beaut. big 3 BR apt. w/w ba, C/D, frplc, palio.I A!•pah--------~Ap"""t'"s-------·I d bl Adulfs. Sl70-Jl80. 16 0 1 '' ., -crp!Ji. rps, tn& ex~pt Bedio·'. Al" n•w &a rden Furn. or Unfurn. 370 furn. or UnfUrn. •1v --2 Blk N l'tl> 24" E. 161h St. NB. 646-1!!01 4 BR. &: family rm ••.. S33.5 1..::..::c..'-c..· :c.c:c.·~----1 .-.,..-,-,.---.,----= J BR., fam. rm. & din. rm. * Sl.30 UP * Apt. Unturn. 365 Qultt Adult Living ?"!frig. $225. No pea. 536-1711 ru "" 1777 Santa Ana Ave, or 2 br. 2 ha, CJD, frpl c, Ballaoa lll4IJ\d Huntington leach Mil'. Apt ll3 646-~f2 ALL UTIL. PAID *, $1~ *; dishwshr. Adulta. 1665 Turtle Rock ......... , S3li GIANT 1 & 2 BEDROOM! I 3 BR., & din. rm. , , • , •• $325 GorgeC1us, park-like setting. 1 ·G;;;;;;en,.e;::r:;;•==;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;; 1 & 2 SR'!. $l50-$l70. Sher ASK About our discount plan. Irvine across irom Coo:i's.t~--------· I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==•I * Sl30 UP * carpets, bit.Ins. encl aar. 2 BR, crPts, drps, blw, car. S195. &12-0239. 2 Sty. 2 ~r. den , 2 Ba. 4 BR., 2\.ii bath1 ........ $325 Clo.sed garages ! or max-11 GIANT 1 & 2 BEDROOM! ai;e1. Swimmln.: Pool. New. port. $2'lit~ve-In Allowance. A New Way To Live :rvallu~~meJ~rb' :,e. ::: ON BEACH! Gorgoous, park-like setting. 1y decor. Beaut. land1cpd. 7$ U ca 536-2'16l In Newport Beach 673-3245 Closed ~araaes for max-Adults, no peti. 2 BR. l Ba, Di&hwsr, ~fl'ii. OAKWOOD GARDEN !.£--'-~~-----* 1 Bdnn •••••••••••• SJlS imum security. Quiet street. 241 Avocado e 64#r0979 Cpts-Drps. Natural beam APARTMENTS Co1ta M11• * 2. Bdrm •••••••• frOm $23:1 !mum"""'"'" Qui""""'· YEN DOME Adults, no pel!i. 2 0 2 O f'ullerton Ave <Harbor to IMhlACULATE APTS! "I l11l1 ·1 11·llil. Adults, no pet5. 2 0 ~ 0 ~ ~Uit\i. pa~ & . pool, nr On 16th Street brwn * 3 Bc!rm •••••••··••••• '11' f'uUerton Ave (Harbor to hoipital Quiet, View. 17676 1 Irvine and Dover Dr. SAY MEADOW APTS. Furniture Avail&ble Bay. then So. un1i1 2 bl ks ADULT and So. of Newpart Blvd. 642-8690 FA~fILY SPcllon ·---''I lv1di11r !'SINCE 1946" * GARDENS. 1 & 2 BR'a, Clo1ato shopping, Park Furn or unlurn. Bltns, c.rpt5, * Spacioua 3 BR'1, 2 ba , drapes, p o o J. NASSAU * Swim pool, pu1 /1reen PAL.\1S, 177 E. 22nd St., I * FrpJ, Tndivllndry fac"l1 CJ\.1. 642-3645 or 67H044. 1145 Anaheim Ave. B•y, "''" So. until 2 blla fROM $135 C..m•rn,, &12-61'2__ (714) 642 "170 C.U,..~·drapea-dilhwaabor So. of Newport BJ.vd.) G H . B u BEACHBLUFF Apts FOURPLE" 3 ~BR ' BA Bea~ celling•. ~~n·ur~v. htated pool.aaunu-Wlnil 1st Weslern Bank Sida University Park Days 83J..Ol01 Nights M:i-8690 u eanng • u t-1ns NEW 2 BR 2 BA di h ash ,.\, . , pat1011, ~rea on ac tlt s. rec room«ean views LRG dlx apt&, Sl40 2 Br, Air.Conti • Water Included 1 ' . ttJi •El~! · 0 \.V, trp.lc. imm&d occupy. All Adults, no pet!. patios-ample Parldn.a COSTA MESA 642-282-1 S160 3 Br, 2 Ba. Htd Pool. 1 & 2 Bedrooms ers, ~.r;uo. 347 39•7 s. $225. Adults. lnq. .tat A * 2 BR. from $1M * Security IU&J'dl, Newey dee. Play yd. Cptd.I Carpet; and Drape1 or · " Patrice Rd. 154.2-4387 HUNTINGTON Drps. IDlNi. Patio. Child. Endo~ J;araa:t":~. WALK TO IEACHI I 642-1711. 387 \V. Say St. (btwn Harbor ok. 'Pool /.: Re;creatlon Room, LOVELY NE\V l &: 1 BR's. Newport Heights & Newpon Blvd, % mi N. PACIFIC 19'38 Maple Ave. 642-63-l-t 160 W•tt Wilson Crpts, drps, dsh\\'ashers. ot 19th SI). TU OCEAN Avt., H.B. Newport Beach RENTAL FINDERS 2214 C.Ollege Ave. 646--0627 642·7373 709 Palm e 'S47-39J7 NICE 2 Br. Pool. Sundeck. CALL 6"6-0073 <n-4) 5.18-l4S1 I"""''"""""'""'"""'""'"'"" "~ _ _::::::.,::.:._ ___ l;-;;0 0,;.-;;;:::;-:;;;:'.;-;:;:;-I Bllns, cpt/drp, adll1. no Of -6 n .. 11 .. •ADULTS PREFERRED • * DELUXE 1 BR & Frff To L1ndlord1 *BRAND NEW* AVAIL ~f h 1:5 l BR 2 BR. 2 BA. New shag crpt. t SIOO MZ-8001 642-800fi EXCITING furn 1 BR apt wi'wo~.101 WamALT~p ~CO .• Bachelor apts. S3S wkly & -•re · fncd patio, aar. 1 blk to pe 5· · • S135. Pvt deck. pool, Crpta. ftJl LS\o3 :l Br. 2 Ba . Gar .. , ...... $225 up. Furn. incl util. Monthly 645.0111 LA COSTA API'S, l & 2 BR. du~lex, &love, crpts, 2 5 Pl5 St.ores Hunt. Beach. S•n Clemente drpa; bltna Walk to town. l Br. 2\1 bath.~ "• ....... S250 W '" C M ch1ld ren. no pet•. RP"f's 116-O '673-3293 .........._ 14· E tsth CM .,. M•9 LIV!: AT THE BEACH' terms avail. 998 El Camino.!~~·~";,:;~·':.___~·.:."".;,'•......,---Bltns, swimming pool & a:ar-.....,,., 1145 .c:A' v lc1or1· ;) wner. · DEL'~ 2 BR 2 ... R J · • · · ....... ;r.N • 3 Br. 2 ba., ne""· cpts, drps 54" .. ,-, .~.. . . VI a, ' Vo"\L " °"" eves b™rn 5 &: 6 New 1 aft. Sha& _, drpt S I. 1 1 127-~ f S 1 Ad 1 lit, All util pd, Sl50 to Sl70 546-1076 • \VALK to ~arh, deluxe ' bltlns, dshwhr, rec. room.'-""'~~'--':--'-~~= _,, · P ll ev' ········-··· "~~~~~~~~-Just er inge ut1 · 1· LOVE 1-CASA PLAYA Aptl, 14th REALTOR 54&-SOOG $25 Per Week & Up rno. Adults, no pets. . I & 2 BR. $\JJ -+. No Adulli; only. S180. 492-2259. 1t LY , "• 1 &: 2 BR. . BACHELOR le 1 BR. SOUTH BAY CLUB 354 Avocado, CM. 642-!1708 2 Br 1~d10-Pvt patio, encl summer increases. Royal panel'a, patio, Yl'd •• aa~/Wlr ~·~w_._1,_u~t.~53&-836,._'-',-1 ___ 1 Townhou11 Unfurn. 335 TV & maid aerv avail. APARTMENTS i;:ar, tn: ba, crpts I drps/ Hawa iian, 220 12th St, H.B. Santa AJ\a pd. Infant ok. 12'191 Edi~er Newport Beach 450 Victoria. C'.J\.f, Newport Beach WILSON GARDEN APTS. hl!nll. No. CJ\.1. SlGJ. Adults. $150 • VERY spacious 2 Br. (n r Harbor). Huntington Beach 83o 1Nine Ave. 2 BR Unfurn. Nt!:wly dee. 5-19·0433. s!udlo apt. Small children VILLA MARSEILLES 12511 sq ft 11 2 S r, l'ii ba. J BRDr.t, 11 1 BA, fully 1 BR. $125 • 2 BR. $140 I Irvine al'd 16th) 1"c111 cpts/drps. SP a c * LRG 1 BR. 11.pt. All new ok. 11674 Van Buren Lane, BRAND NEW ull rm for wh/dr patio carpeted'. Pool. Bltn1, crpts, drpli, no (714) MS.OSSO grounds. Adlts, no pet~. crr.t.s, drps, tile k paint. HB. SPACIOUS a:ar, cpt/dp. $1'5 s.i&--8681.' i----"~'-'-"'-'--"l=lO ~~~d~~·c~. ~~-n:.--r E. 2 BR up, 111 BA, It htrl ~~:oy ~. "}~&r2'l83bor, ~~;t~~~ 998BlmEsi ,.~~~~moc",,15'46-00l. CHEZ ORO APTS l & 2 Bdrm. Apts. Huntington Be~ch Duplex es Unfurn. pool, ulil furn, 1 lnfanl , ,... .......,,. ..... · · &234 Atlanta, 1·2 BR, l)l'lOI, Adult Living $155 ·SHARP 2 BR. no ~ts S14:i. 642-214!1 on Wilson). STUDIO 2 Br. Nt!:w cpt1. private ga.raa:e. Wa5htt1, Furn. & Unfurn. 3 Br. SlSO/up, Patio. Pool . General 2 BR DUPLEX garagto. Crp!s, drps. stove, watPr, tardenP"r. Adul~. no !W"l5. $16.i. 2035 Tustin Ave. Costa Heated Pool. Adults, no pets Balboa Peninsula * FREE drps, Pal.Jo. Closed gar. 1~ dryers. 536-&338; 530-2727 I Dishwasher c.olo coordinat. Children ok . lnq. rental (teen ok). 642-9520 RENTAL SERVICE Ba. Nr __ ahop~i;:._ Adults. no 2 BR apt, 3 blks from ocean. ed appllan~es . rplu&h shaa: bonus now. l\fOftA KAI * Sl5 per wttk up 2 BR . frplr. balcony, ?15 COila ltiesa • Hunti"""on FW"1~. Sl.>:>. 66-3.SlS. $16:> mo. Avail hlar. 20th. carpej choice of 2 color Apts, 1!881 ?>fora Kai Ln. lklt h "' 125 -· ·-k E. Bay. Winter rAte5 Sl~ ,,., * TOWNHOUSE * S36 !'ID -I -.., blk E. of Beach, oU \\' c e · -r-• .. """ Buch e Newport Beach · 1 • schemes • 2 baths -alall Garf' Id 962-8:194 up Apls. ltJOTEL. 543-9'15S. mo, Yrly S22S mo . ln'fuire 1-2-3 BR APTS. 2 B~. 1% BA, crpts, drp5, 2 BR apl • w/w, drp1>, bltns, i;howers • mltrot!d ward-It · . ., ' AVAJL now I & 2 Bt. furn. No. C. 67l -lj2\ of ;;.ts.mi Ask aboul our DISCOUNT pauo. Adults. Sl60. 134 E. dispasal. la undry apace. No robe dorlra • lndirect IJ1ht. HOUSE Huntina . Watch the VISTA DEL MESA Ap•rtment• 1 & 2 BR. Furn & Unr. Dilb· wa1he r • Stove and 1tetrit . Shq crpt'a:. Lra: Rec c:f.nttt. Occupancy in Mardi RENT Stuta $155 Tustin & Mesa Drive * 545-4Jl5 * BACHELOR. It 1 br &~ Nr Bay, Eves. 575--tatl or ,,._,,,,, Pool, rec rm, id location. Coron. dal Mar PLAN. Call 636-022tl. l\lelody Ln. 5-18-1768 pets. 962-&57& lor info ing Jn kitchen . breakJa11 OPEN HOUSE column. No pets or ch 11 d re n. e NEWL y NEAT, clean crpted 1 br $.'ll movina aJiow. New 2 1 bar • hU£!!: priv11ite fenced ------- NE\V J Br. 2 Ba. Cp!Ji., 646-j824, DECORATED ""'/gar. SUD. Back ~ Br from Sll5. CpU/drps, patio. plush landscaptnr . * * * * * * :\.titi:cch 16, ~JOO ;\lo. 1 Exaiptionally nice I _. Crpts, d .... ll. Adults only, no 1-~ area. 846-7277. ed pools & lanai. Lr-----------------~I drpll, gar. Avail. on lease, FURN Bachelor & 1 Br. ~-V QUIET 2 BA.'s. Gar & Pool. area. Z8CI Del r.tar. GE bltns, lncd patios, play brick Bar·B·Q'•. larJ:e heat. Corhin-:\tarttn Rltrs 644-7662 2110 Newport Bl .. ,,, CM .. '' 3101 So Bristol St vu pets. * 642-BGU LGE modern 2' SR. 2 ha, Lagun1 Baich · • Costa Mesa "1n , \VK _ 1 -r. w/ kit New crpt, nr achoot11• Bltni. ("Ii Ml. N. of So. Coast PJua) -•· ON Tl!:N ACRES * $170 * S t A DELUXE duplt>x, J BR. 2 ba. cpl ~. drpa. r r p I c, Garag~. No pet1. 54.l-8395 S35. Maid ser, linens, TV 1 & 2 BR. Furn. & Unturn. 3 Br, 11i Ra, patiO bit-ins, storAge, S165. 64.'>-1496. OCEAN VIEW. Lrg Bachelor PHO~E:' 55;.8200 & lrlt-. StaJark M&tel, Flrepl!.ces I priv. patios. Crpts, drpa. Ask about our 2 BR, 11,; ba, Cpt.!., drps, & 1 8 R aptJ. Cpl!, drp11, ! 2301 Npt Blvrl. M6-T445 Pools Tennis C.Ontnt'J Bktst. discount pla.n, Mo Center pa tio, No pets, $175 mO incl blt-in8, patio. Walk'i dist. LGF.: niC'rly furn t BR. apt. 900 Sea Lane, Cdl\I 644-2611 St. 642.834{1 util. 54&-8803. to town. 100 Cliff Dr, SIJ5. Closed garai-e. No (?.facArthur nr Coast Hwy) I * GARDENS, 1 & 2 BA.'1. $100. 1 Bdr. Dix. Bit-ins. <.aguna Beach. 4M-5498. Trader's Paradise EWL& Huntington Beach CAN'T BE BEAT 2 BR l BA, crpts, drps, I J"'IS. TM> men. lnquirt' 192{1 Cpts/Drp~, Prl. bale. Gar. Mesa Verde 11tnve, i'arage. FQ;c. dee. "R" \V11.l111ct-or 838-0038 Furn or unfurn. SltnA, erpts, like nu, xlnt Joe. 962--4180. SINGLE STORY AvllU 4/1 Sl65. 962-7137 *COROLIDOAPTS * drp11. p ool. NASSAU --------.,....-South Sea Atrnospht'r• l ·D-~l-------1 • l ~ Hed'1td 126PD0!-1 N1o 2 Br. 1tudios k street Jevel1, PAL:'v1S 177 E. 22nd St., LRG 2 Br Studio, 1'7 h11., 2 BR. New crpl, drps, clo&td 2 BR, • 2 "BATH up ex es, ix:11. ""'"Is, rps. "on e 1 Sl85 & up. Penthouses $22(). Cl\t &1i.3&ti or 675-6044. dre~nz rm, f'lll.lio, pool. $150 gar, nr.ar shop'&. Adults, Carpets & drpa Furn. or Unfurn. 355 I V11ta Ave. 642--5790. Dsftwhr. trpl dbl carport. HA.RBOR GREENS & S160. 2925 ?itendoia no pets. $1~5. 645--3515 Alr Conditioned N B h QUIET, studioi S115, 1 BR's, P6ol. 673-33711° 2 BDR.i\f 1haa; crpt, drps, Newport Beech Private P&tios ewport eic S1 25. No chldm or pet.a. GARDEN &: STUDIO AP1'S fireplace, ""tlo. 13t3 Baker• ---------·I HEATED POOL FOR lease. debc. all elt-r.. ,.~ 1 ~ OCEANFRONT 3 Br. 2 511, 2135 Elden Ave. Cl\f, IH Jae, new w/li view 2 BR. BactL 1, 2, 3 BR's. from SUD. St. ca.JI 531-2399 VIE\V, 2 Br, l Ba . trpl, Plenty of lawn HAVE:: 7l' 1ravel tt'lller, furn. $300 :\lonlh. A\'ail. mgr Apt 6· l BA apt. All bit-in& ind 2700 Pe.tenon Way, C.M. NE\\'LY redecoraied studio, eltt: kit., enc i:ar, walk tn Carpan & St.oraa~ aelf cont. April 1111. Pet~ OK . Sl4C 1 BR. Sl75 · 2 BR. d!shwshr, dbl. car. Adlts 546-037D 2 BR, 1~11 ba, nr iboppina OC!':an & h11y. Adlts, nn pets. HIDD!:N VILLAGE TJltADE for : 26' sailboat. BAYFR.ONT 2 Br. 2 Ba. Ulil pd. Pool. Gardtn Liv. only. 67H992. 2 &r. Untum Apt. Stov1t & & 1ch0ols, Sl~. M6--1TJJ i7~i!100$265. !75-53 97 . GAJltbEN APTS. Call unr. $26.l t1n leaR. 1 ing. Ad.It!, no peu, 740 W. 2 BR d Ad 11 refrlg incl'd. Gara&e . Pool. 1 Dan• Point · 2500 South Salta + 649-2206 * r · R I! 51· 6060 I 8 s 0.1 ·• carp., "'pes. u s I PtGE 2 B 2 B Santa Ana 41 546-1525•.,.,====-=-.,..,,,_~ l"\\'ln, ea or .... 1th I., '. only, no pt!& S11:J All util pd. Adl!Ji only, no .. LA r, a, 1At.!PHr8IOUS CAR., A·l LGE. 2 BR. 111 M, frPL j ATTRACTIVE E-side Studi~ Don f'r11nklin Rltr. 673-2m ~ts. Mrr. No. 9, la3 W. SPl:CTACU'.AR ntr 1 cpts/drpa, bltns. encl a:ar. "'!!'""!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!O ... l!!!!fmnd, hfuit stt to Mli~vf'. Furn. or uni. S225-l'lj mo. epL 2 BR. 11,; JU, Pool. Wilson St. . bocea n patio. Sl75. ~S-370!. = REALTOR "'2-lDOO No pel• '4""'IO LGE 1 br, ne1v pa1n16.7_c~~l~ ..._ BEAUTIFUL I '· l BR I v1tw, 2 BR, 2 1. 11°.,':;!· OPE" l '2! Hil•n'o W•y NB Apts., \Yorth $1800. TRADE FOR '" ~-.,....,., · & drspes. $16:l/mo. "'""°°" • "" · utrta. cpl.I & drpa. S£..... " ~ · Furn. or Unfurn. 370 lllte model bit car or elder NICELY Furnished l It 2 art 5:30 nr wknds. C.Ontemporary Glt.tden Apts. 837-5370 2 BR, _2 Ba Sl!" Lsr.. M. ;:;:::;::;-------l :'~'''0''0:'"'~"~·_:54~8-3M9~':'.._~~., Br Trtlilers. SllD It up. C M Patios, frplc a , pool. Eosf Bluff l\tack !X>T-3700, 213: ~l-7039 Gener•I 13:i \V. WU son. 5U-9j7T. ts ta e1a S14~160. Call 546-5163. WESTCLIFF 2 Br. lldlls, no ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; IHome & Bualntlll combil'll'ld S67.50 BACHELOR APt. l.1an I "THE GABLES" pets, cpts/drpi;, bltns. 1728 • Cl ror-2 bll'lilii, Co~IJI Mf'si'I , only. 1J2 w. \Vilson. Call 2 n~. 11.~ BA w/ car. S150. N!WPO~T BEACH Bedkirrl Ln. Sl1;i.,54S-7533 PALM MESA APTS. ~~.6:r~ttu~~J:~.~in~~ Apta. Furn. 360 54S-9j77. Arllts, Cpb, drps, 1ncd yd. Villa Gran.eta APt1. DUPLEX 2 doon f~m Bch. acrei. OWNER 64&8558. I'"'--------$ll~ mo. 1 BR, All util paid, 2437-0 Crance Ave. 636-4120 Four bedr06m1 with balcon. 4 Br 2 ha uppt:r, fllr .. crpt, 1 BR unfum , ....... $135.001-.-,-,,,.,,,---0 .,,,.....~ Genaral Pvt patio. Newly furn, * SEAUTIFUL 1 & 2 ~R-le' above & "elow. Gr1c~u1 drp&. Yrly $300. 642--9242. 1 BR turn ••••.•...•• Ste.so \Vant HJ D•urt Calif -out· I Ap•rtm<ma IOI'••:'.] rt] lines times dollars Tl\.l,DE, NEW l'OltTAaU: : scua .• COMPJtUIOl\, 1 tor LARGE OUTBOARD • h10TOR. ~. 7995 I U2-Ul1 ! llft•r 5 PM. I lG-2 BR wtitt CM Sl25 M. ! Loan $5.5.000 aaumable &I , e.6%. Trade fo r clear heine thl• area S25430M I: own!r · carry 2nd. Aat 549.0211. * + • * * 4S AlTI'O?i-fAnC PISTOL, 20 ' roui\ds fired. Value ;IS. 1 rrad11 for comparable wtap. on. Sf6.tl15t. * * * * Adults, Qui~t. 54!!-0959. Contemporary Garden Apts. livinr & quiet svrrenndtna Bachelers Furnl1he.1 ol-state. heal!h. Have Cl 2217 Harbor. near WllJon Patio•. frplcs, pool, $145 • for famil:; \lllth thlldrfon. TIME FOR from SllS corner 90xll7 2 bld&1. Eq • UTL Pd, gar, pri yd, l Br, cpt/drp, cpl or bach. No ~ts. Sl2:5. MS-1405, 646-6762 a 2 BR. 1 BA TOWNHOUSE. Sl60. Call 546-516.1 Near Corona del Mar HIJh 2 BR. aplJ $175 mo. S42Af. F.P. $68M inc. S44S S'l'ttL tra~ utfll~ trtil-. er. u~ oftly 4 ~t1: Will '. trade: for shell, for ,. X 51,i' , pi Ckup bed. All on 1 floor. ;12S.S135 A'ITRAC like new 1.2 BR. Scheel. Fin!place. wet bar & 'i)UICK CASH mo.Imo. OK mo. Owner C.M. 646-&SS8. • Heated pooAd!·Adulhts o~ly Lg pool, cpl!, drps, diapl, built-in kitchen appUances. THROUGH A • POOL Two 2-Bedrm 2 BA 1\.1rfr.-;t EI Puerto M111 Apt1 • * * .. I DUPLEX 1 BR. furn or unfum. nea.r 1Mp'1. Qulet. 1 Bedroom Apt1. • No pets. J to s oppinz ull J'ld. 1884 Monrovia. 135 AMIGOS: WAY 6H-2991 •SAUN A condos w/5hp's, approx +uif • No <hil""'" 543--0336. Coldw•ll. Bankn & C<>. DAILY PILOT • JACUZZI eo .. for !l ""'"· 1'fanafin& Aient Ml~ WANT AD 1561 hie11;1 Dr. Sanft Ana Call SlJO & up Incl. utilit1!:1. Also No dop or cAU;. 543-2720. turn. Pool "· R.ecreatittn Dan• Point I MARCH NEW3 Brownenunit,frplc, ar@a. Quiet En\'trnnment. all bltm, 1baa: crpt$, drp&, ou ilrl!ei parkina. No Chil· I SINGLE, TV, poel, pets ok. I Move-In Bonus closed a:arate. Immed. Oc- e NEW DELUXE e 642·5678 12131 5'~"3i3 •vea!Wktnda 3 BR. 2 BA Apt for lease. Incl1~~-------\ie'll help )'(lu tell! &12-<5157! Hive 21ii aere Vo'OOdtd er., spec. master suite. din rm Apts., Apt1., a:on land. value s.2500. Want & dbl 1ari.;e. auto door Furn. or U"furn. ?JO Furn. or Unfu1n. 370 Pi~Jrup or auto of equal opener avail. Pool il ~c.1 ..,..--,....----'"'-~--,....--..;;..---vaJIHI. • • .. area. General General • liTl-61tt9 * drtn, no pt'!ls. I S25 . & up. wkly. Dana 1 mo's Fr•• Rent cupancy. 54~2321. • ;\farina J.nq. 3W1 ~I NEW spacious 1 ... 2 &. l95S-l96I r.laple Avo!:, H1vy.-· $SO'tnov•ln allowance "Bltns. crpt5, drps. Rar. Im-- Costa ?.itsa EXCEPTIONAL J-2-l BR.. 2 BR. FRO.\f Sm. CO~f· rned . occupancy. :>45-2321. l k 2 bA. Opf!n, Cordova PLETELY R.EDEC, CLEAN 2 BR. Townhst. 1~~ BA. e $265 e lfOLIDAY PLAZA 111 Olinda. Owner. Ph. k COZY FAMILY UNITS. Patio, l child ok. No pell. ~ Aml&O& Way, NB DELUXE Spacious 1 BR .t92--42ri. c6NV. LOCATION. VILI.A SIOO. ~11!12. 10 48-A Mana(ed by fl1rn apt S.135. Heated pool. Huntl"gton Oiach =-~~t91'5· 119 W. Wilson. Mission \VILLtA~t WALTEPtS c6. Ample parkina. No children 3 Lr Br'a, .2 Bl, riew cpts, TOWNHOUSE • 6Wneri 4 • no pets. 1965 Pomona, BEAUTIFUL F't]R.N. APTS. FAIRWAY drps, no pets, ChiUJffn ok. Br, 3 a... &llO 2 Br, 2li C~t $1•!0-$1~. Quiet, priv. patio, Avail now. Sl&S/f\'IO. $&5-Tl45. Ba. P•tlni. Encl I a r . CHAT&AU LAPOINTE 2.w.,urollea. l!'Plo, "''~"'1 ., · 67>Sl!3.1 DELUXE fu'" ' B" l pl. nn. "'ked .$. ,.,, Pool. VILLA APTS. NEW!.• ditoor ' BR. '''" Fou•l•ln vjiley •--Cl ·"· 1160 ( Sauna. Rte nn. dl'.Pt. bltns. 2-ctr i trut. ,. ,.,,.,1. Ost to .,,.,p~. , 17301 Keelson LI\, ft blk W. • Sl60 673-1909 Aliultll. no Pf!!~. I of Beach Blvd, on Slale.r). 2 & l BR 1 ~QUl~ET~~,~B~R-. -""-.,-.-,~.,,-., AU. NEW VALLEY PAl!K HK1 ~~~Avl':., C.M. * 842_711411_ I Private pallo, pool • tndlv. blt-init Ad.Its, no pets. SW . cusrrii't FURNITURE • . laundry lac. 540--fllOO APARTMENTS RENTAL Se d I 811) DELUXE Bachelor Units • Near Ora~, Co Aifi>ert A .OJ)'ns new donra fM" • Can ;.~6~a!s \Valk to ~an. Util~ pd. ucr. Adults onl~. 2 BR. unf. W/W cp!J, dr'Jll, • : ."YOUNG FAMILIES • LINDeGRG CO. SM--251!1 20122 Santi Ana Ave. hit.in ran~ Adults only. 2 BR. Aptl $160 Bilbo• 1,11nd Laguna B••ch l\f.&'r, Mrs. Joachim, Apt l-A I No pels. S48-4US · 2 BR. Garden Apts $175 urrn.E ISLE w/boa.l lndl°'fro1t lease 1 Br, furn. Octul 546·6215 L_RG·QiUl&T·CLEAN 2 BR. Townhousas $1&5 2 Br. 24 tt. Jlv rm, phont!, View Deck M lts only no SEAcun· Manor A p 1 s . $165. 2 BR. 1'~ BA. CE kllch. I 1 t\'. Rd Mal. a~rb dl!PoM-1 ts . $2501~. Util. 4gs."~ Bachelor, 1 & 2 BR, 1\, Adlta. £.1\de. C!ltf. M!.&02 j Pre·teheol center. Adij}t pool. To hillanct Of kl\\• \\·~ntu pe · BA. $1lT.sG-$1«1. $30 move 2 r&R, 1 BA. Crpts. dtps, O\lldrtn"1 pool, Prlv Pfidos. I.st 7/1. l160 mo. 15'1l--SM4 . Lid• Isle_ "''"' < . {~ 1Jlowance + r • ~. bltn&, 11111 car. 1 chlld ok.. . Eltc kitchens, Wall te waJJ 'WEED It &: rt•t>" .cltan WCJ?' ApU. l'Un!fsbed l dt8COll:nt. Cl'l'tl.-dqls. pati&, .ts. 11:43/mo. 6*-3-132 cleatta: It carpets. l play. out thll b'l!:asurea .. 'tra1h -sr.. & Btchtlor. Car•re. l r:r''· F~rtn 54~ 1323 12 8Jt 2 BA •Pt util rm I rround.a. Cuporu • llOf· tul'T1 ~to Cll~ lh.ru a Daily ~200. $225. S2SO. 320 Nord. acent • vt. · $1.10 mcinlh. c 1 11.' • aae. Pilet aulUted ad. g.i2..,'J6't3 TI4: 6f2-4007 t BR unfurn' nl.'i/rr.n. u!ll • S4).25tj e VACANCIES Cost mont)'l THE "'Yellow Paces" uf 11t1irl. Arlull~. no pel~. 8.20 1725& $, E uclid St. ~nl )tour hou.se. a.pt., al~ I cllt.51\lled. ' • Dally p I lo I ~ntPr St., C.'1. liil2-M4S I' ~R . comp! Cl'Jlht ,I: .Crpd. I (Jual sou b ot W41l'ler In Nda' etc lhru 1 Dally Pilot Sflrvlee: Oirtctery. Check It Dally Pilot \\'8nl Adi have hh-!n~ It. d1hw1hr. ln xlnl Foun11ln VallQ) oa1~·\lled ad. rm tbe aervlce )'OU DIJIHI, be.rgaln1 plol'lf. 1"11'. Ci4~~SC:t, P h ene (714) 541-471! 1"jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I •rave '67 OJ'lfn Road 1 ton 11 ehl11&l11 mount c a m per. at the beach ••• , 21111 Brookhurwt SL Hufttln9ton Btach, (714) H2.ee5S Aek for Commander R1ttln1 -._ .. .... • Want late %. ton Plck\lp, car or 11~ * 673.8809 * Ii"'" 15.lOO ""'.Tb + caAh. WANT: 6 to S unl!J. l'?oefer Coda Meu. Fortin Ot. lnJ,C W•1tclttf Dr., Newpert Beach. 642·~ Sailboat wanted, tlberglau 22' to 2&' • txchan1e fish· inr boat. 17'. 100 hp Mere • with 11-'jrt! m()('Jrina:. 133-- Slrtllmline all elum tr&iltt 21' twtn, crp!d_ lmm•c. in •~It 11k nr Wta &rblnl. Val S35CQ. Want prep th.ii Itta Und $10,0tlO. Jox 415, Goleta, Ca. 9i01T. Tr•de ';! 0...,. ~ will dr. Pick tJr. Xlnt ctin4. Util box bed. FOlt bo3t or ' Call-I * * w za; F ·- ~: 548-lSM Have eeeanh'&nt bome 2lm-! b1ia. IN. of hl&rro Bay), : clear. Wint Oran,e celtt home or dupltx. Rle:Aant 1 }N1n, l\ealtor &t>eOeo. ' Larse W11tclitt Jot • 1're4I . And cle1r. Tr•de for H1r-' bo,r arta hO~. or ~ mlnlum, or f~1'!'!' ·-* 19' F'ib!r a:Jaaa JOhnlOl'I 11urler. '68 lllnt cond. 210 OMC 1/0, 1kl, ti1h, 9 pa1•., S3.T50 or lrade for Cal, 20. 84~220l. Trade $10 ht eq 11'1 'E/alde S BR, 2 Im heull!, rented a t ·sJTo Ptt mo Jl'Oft P'ne I cle11r Joi or ~nd TD. 0 Broker 846.3226 Pl.per Apa.cnt '58. Low m- gtnP time. Good rtdio. MY "'JllilY tor Uneoln ?tlartc m or' NWflrt Bch TeM..11 Oub Mfll\btnhip, clymple a1M: poel, lock•rt. restaurant. bar, btnquet faclJ, 14 teMll CTt9 FOR lfnd or! ~T. What do )IOU hi.vt te tndtT Llst II but -1r1 Orat!&e Ctlunt;y's l&rtut n ad trad- lna ll'!ll.""611 * * * W E :Z::: • 11 /o • ' ·''""'''•""I"".,. ,., ••• ,.,,., •• ;t , •• ,,. .. ,,,y ., • • . . . . . . !ter OAILV PILOT I • l[Il] I ][II] L--1 ,_ ..... .-_j[Il] · Aprs., Furn. Announcements 500 Announcements When You Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help Wented, M & F 710 or Unfum. 370 d Betty Bruce e CUSHION CUTTER e WANTED -Want it one "''" 1ra1n. Apply 1" "'"""· h m f> Johamen It Christensen 898 LAS PALOMAS rig t • • • iJd C.xec II'. l61h Si., N.B. APARTMJ::11ri'TS OVERWEIGHT LADIES COOK &. COOK'S HELPER """' MW hom 1140 Cati one of c. II Somh Coast Community 1 & 2 BR. ful'n .• unturnisMd { _./ifntJllCll llosp, 31872 Cout H\loy, So. with dishwasher. Heatf'd For \!.'eight reducing program to establish the expet/S OUI" e~'J ii (/ Laguna. 499-1311 e:xt 3M pool & Janai. Central gas statistics for rapid permanent weight loss, 1)1 /' f d be/ II /Vl f * COOK-Exp. Apply ln heatl"1:: & alr-eondillonlng. conducted by qualified physical culturists. "f-( IS e OW.. ".../. Secretary person. z..tesa Lanes, 1703 Ga!I & v.·ater paid. Pri\'atc ?<.lust be a mininlum of 20 pounds over· ,,~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~·~ ,~/~~~__. el"~'!_nne Aero Spa.ct or Ph1u·n1aceuli· ~""="="°~'~·-c~·~"~·~....,,,=='==-I 'PBlio1. Color choiee 'ha&:1 weight, have transportation and not current· -~ cal exper. good. Jn research DENTAL RECEPI'IONJST <'arpeting. Iv under doctor's care. AU inquiries com· dept for projec t operation. Desk only. Dental eXp. nee. Sa.n~:OO~~st \Varner ,!!0P;l~988 Ptetely confidential. { ~ 'ar.1Rtplir1 )~ { .s.rvm and 1tep11r1 ]Gel I StrvicM MCIRlplirs J~ LEGAL $650 SU & typing. ~~~ccti!~·· ~~e ~~~ North of South Cout aza ASK FOR MISS POWELL -537·5410 · -~ Cost Accounting Call &am~pm, 846-3540. Shopping Center & near San Need very heavy legal Job I ===~'c-.,.,--.,.-,..-,-1 order eo&I system. Gen'l DENTAL Assistant, cl>air· Diego & Newport F'tte:way,. Bullder1 Hou1•cle11ninn S•wlnn/Alter11t1on1 experience. WUI be 1 Ex all h bk C I U ,_ 1.,. • • o c. per P a&ell · ,,,. a·, '"'pUonist, U· On\·en en y ..,..a ~ a:ime:r ---( ff' k ~ ·~ '" 8 i& oJ ..,.....,.-.,-.,...----secre ary • o ice man· png. guna Beach, expe:rieneed. a mer & i: 1 · al BRICK block con c re t e QUALITY Maint. Expe:rts Alter.wtions -641·5845 a_ger. S3;iO mo. a tart. 2:0-B Thalia. I ~, 11,,,.J j Rtntals 1r~1 1 Lolt md Found I '.,""", ~,· ~mod•llm•gvdlng. No: personal care o! comm'I &: Neat, accurate, 20 ye:an exp. A/Receivable 840-7163, M.i-946J. . _ . _ •.1t-•~ resid. properly. Free est. To.le familiar y,•/A/R using data JiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ -iob~0 -all.Li•.Coo-. . . ..... .. u Reasonable. 492.0J40. proce1sing methods. 10 Key DRIVER Office Rental 440 Found (free •ds) 550 962-f94 <H;,O;,U;i,s<'EC'ii-LEA~NCi'l"N;iGC',"-;1-;a-;d;:y:l ·-.-V-"""--·-The--T-ll-,-M-.,,-.-i ENGINEERING $SOO adder. Type 50-60. For furniture: u-uck. Immed. 400 C•rpenter \\'ith experience & o"'n Cust. \lo'Ork. Install & repa.ira, Good sec'y skills + opening. ExJ>er pref'd but Rooms CORONA DEL MAR ----~E-~---~,--.,.,-1.:.:.;.:;.;;...:.;.;_______ trarup. ph: 8·17-3637 No job too imt Plaster aerospace experience Receptionist not necess. A1ust be dcpend- COLl.EGE or \\'Orklna girl l & . 2 Room office spaces WHIT tuy e m e. CARPENTRY Call di~clor, heavy public able. Cali 9 Ai\f ·u1 9 PM. .. '~. l•I, , •• kit & TV I ava1L 0\1.'NER * Ei73-67J7 Found TuVic., B ~~Aakd moo. r MINOR REPAIRS. No Job catfte~ WCJl~~ing FS.loorvi~ pate~. oA1"'1~71og/S"' ~i:.,wer !or lovely firm. oonta.ct, typing W up. ORANGE COAST ..,.,.. 1u-ho~es rt r """"' area 1n Too Small. cabinet in gar. rpeut, .... ows, n etc, repair, O't -= ov-v.wu. rm. tele, $6;)/mo & up. 3700 NEWPORT BLVD, NB lf'\lne. 833-3796 •><•ei & 0 th er cabi""I•. Resid. & Contmc'I. 548-4111 CERA.J.,tIC We new & EMPLOYMENT 6T';;>-3Ell3. e ON TIIE BAY • -. '"' Asst. Bookkffper AGENCY FOUND reddish brov•n and 5'15-8175 u no MS\lo'er leave Bay & Beach Janltorlal remodel. Free est. Small GAL FRIDAY $550 ~ NCR · FURN 1oon1 Jn prlv, home, 67;..2464 or 541-5032 h' 1 fTl T ,,. bs weloome, 5 36-2426, ..._,ll'<'r. ·machine pay. 12'1 Broadway, C.i\I. &L>llll 'v 1te puppy,,. c. o c-oc msg. at 646-2372. H. O, C11>t1, windows. floors etc. O { roll. A/P, 10 key adding, l"''""'""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'""""""I Costa ].less.; Kitch privil 1670 SANTA ANA AVE. C~1 f\farket. on Delmar, C.i\f. Anderron. Res. & Comin'l. &l&-141.l 536-8885 ne gal O C. Sec'y· +. r\r. occ. 5,1~1061. f'rom 300 sq. ft. 3.)c sq f\. -"!C"~·~"~''="'~"~'!.:'~'~"~orc_•"'."~·~""~'~lwoo:Oon;dU;:Lioopam _::::H::.o.u':.s.::E:::-O::F~CL:.E::A..:N.:::_ 1.T,..re-.-,s,...-, • .,1,..c-.----1 bkkper c 0 m b -!or typing. * DRIVERS * • II'• PER Yo'etk • up , 57;..246~ or 5-\1...i0.':2 BLACK I hJ I I WOOD production parts' Cl . sal l N E • nta e puppy, w ee cabinet ,\'Ork boat carpea. Complete llouse: ean1ng es o c. Genera l Office O xna.r1ence v.·/k:itchens. $2.i pe:r week Bu1ine11 Rental 445 possible Shep and I.Ab mix. •-·. &1&-5Z19 ~220 6"2..fill2•1 TREES, Hedges, Top, Trim, r--. -up Apl3. ?itOTEL. 548-9755 Vic of Balboa Penn.,~-~'-~~·-----cul. removed, hauled. Ins. Good '"1fraphics. I< n ° w Necessary! SUITES available, I'\ted1cal Ei73--0296 Carpet Service Income Tax 6"2-4030 Big John. pasle:-up & layout, gen'I ROO~I furn for rent Costa :'>Tesa. Nice & quiet home for 11.·orking nian. 642-479~ professional bldg, 17612 -';;;u,;;;;;,-,c-.::::;::-;;-;;:--;:::;-I-------.----Dackgii:>uncl in design, art Must have clean Calif. driv. Beach Blvd, H.B. Parking: FOUND . Siberian II u' k Y, Diamond Carpet Clearung Sm1·ley Jax Service 1U..;..ph_o_1_,,_._':_Y _____ ,AUINTOSURANCE $375 &: color. Some art education. ing record. Not under 2'5. Air coed : Heat ing Feb.'9.633-&i02 Avgalz:eroom$8 Portfolio. YELLOW CA8 CO. UC Upholsterer -Quality T I · 186 E 6 Carpeting: Janitorial serv Lost SSS Repairlna: & irulallations • lJth YEAR LOCAU.Y • 11.·ork. Anthony's u Pb . ype 50, handle al In· · l th St., C.M . ... LOVELY room, ;u Wttk. ~lust like dogs. H.B. area. Call 5.16-20!!1 Inquire SU.ite 8. or call Free Est. 54;,.1317 Qualified • Rea~nable Service. Ei4~ N.B. surance for busy car 410 W . Coast Hwy. Exp'd RECEPTIONisr • 54()...5724. ~llSSING, 13 yr. old alt'd, Cement Concrete w. A. s~nLEY ~I -I dealer. Newport Beach Typing, lile po1ttn1. $19 Delux room, N .B. Sl'ORE building or office !or male: Sealpoinl Si am es eo1 ---,~· =,,,,,,,--,,,,.--Certified P\Jbllc Accounl't By Appt. 646-3939 Newport Beach attL Salary lease:. Jtlnt Harbor Bl\·d · from l.-11.l'iner Square AptJJ, •• CONCRETE. Floors, 6'17_2221 anytime 646-9666 open. Avail tit June lSth * &n-1m * location. ll9l sq. ft . Crpl°g.' \\0f'stcliff area. NB, sinc."t: patios, drivt's, sideWl.\ks, BOOKKEEPER \\'rite Clar;sified ad No. 86 air cond. $32.'i/mo. 6l2-8060 midnight 2119/71. Ne c d 1 &labs. Reas. Don &12-8514. Central Business Services [II] MAIL CLERK $375 10 key adder, type, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 BEAUTIFUL room for male, $31 a v.'ttk. color l"V, stf'~. pool_ N.B. ~3143. Vacation Rentals 425 or evn LI 8-2698. ! :sPf'cial diet & medication CEMENT \VORK, no job too eTHE TAX ADVISORS I """''-I i I A sharp trainee who pleasant ph voice. &15.5200 Costa J\tesa. Calif. 92626 ARTISTS, craftsmen ttnt tn· or may die. Plf'a.se call ,;malt, tta.sonable. Free Perm. 0Ui~·Rea1 Rates . . f' I k • C EXP'D EXEC Secretary, doo ~ or SIS-4~6 1vith Estim. H. Stuflick, M~L5. 328 No. Newport Blvd. ypes, can wor Up • ASHIER •• care:er o pportunity . door-oul r "-PaC'I! MXt door . 0 · H H · f h Part time. general ofc, lo Poll'ry Sha·• 17 _ s, all)' inlormat10n. PATIOS, wolks, drives, in-pposite oag osp1tal J bW F 1 rom ere. 1 . 1 Established secre!arlal ~ '" For Appl, Call .. ~ nA"" o entad, Ima • 702 c erica , ca1hiering. Fine . .,A d R ••><~•. LOST, gray ca.1 "''/eye: I~ stall new \awns, gaw, break, ~ I ,. lo h' 0 sennce . .:x:n esume: EASI'ER & Summer, 3 BR & 2 ba, \Valk 10 bch & pool, \Vkly or monthly, 714: ~ f . . 0 J 548-8668 f I a 1e1 c t ing store. N \Vrite Cla.ssilied ad No. 'f9 APT &: Office $200/mo. 800 ec\IOn .. v•eanng ea .co· remove:. or es. Gordon N. Warren P.A. PRACTICAL Nurse, Good phone calls. BACKSTREET, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560 !IQ. fl. 2316 Ne?.]lOrt BJ\·d. 1 lar.. Vic: 1.7!h & IMne .• BRICK, bl?Ck .\ stur.e work. Since 1951. 675-3345 ret EUicient, . kind. No JR. MISS $325 No. 25 Fashion Isl., N.B. Costa. J\1esa, Calif.·, 9,.,. C'' ;i•g-· Rel4ard. A:'tL &W-m2, P)t. Free esumates. Call <I J I • smoke or drink. No I .• 1 • a-1;),). 61H 935 95&-39l8 ron1ng overweight. 647_7982 Ofc tra1n1ng in school Combination EXP'D IN-STORE drapery Industrial Rental 450 'R~E~t;iVA~Ri;',,0-.•,~;~w~"°"k~o;:ld~l;:,;:1,;:hl..::=:::o::::.._______ •IRONING $1.2.i Hit AIDES For convalescence, or 6 mo's exper will •PO~l~HEW~Sll~R* salesperson. 5 day week, MS-7861 430 Rentals to Sh11re f"REE R.\f & BO BAiboa ------U"""N"'""T~S,.-0 -11,, P"P, m•I•. Vic. 22nd .. c_o_n_t_r_•<_to_r______ BRING O\VN !{ANGERS elderly care or family o•-. do. ~. · I \Ved thru Sun. Subsiantlal • I d SMALL I .x u r· ...... ,.ul!timeempoyment,days. 1111 ln exchange or g & N"·pt, C~I. !'>i&-2969, ~IY \\'ay, quality home * 54;..3215 * 11omemakers, 5'17-6681. Apply ALLEY \VEST 2106 company-new location open- cook·g & &:d company. COSTA MESA 673-1-434, i\Tarilyn ---'-.Walls, -ll•n<, floo-IRONING II o. H I W F ~-f ing.7141893-2443 R I'··• ·d •· hn / ... va.u-..... •00 my hOnie .~ p.ar • p anted, M & 710 ..,..,.an ront, Newport Beach, e u-.:u WI ow ~•u l W ~9:>. & 1167. Per l\Ionlh N ~b t all EXPER mo• to .. -rk I• , ,. W ST youn,i:: frlend ly male etc. o r<J oo sm . hr. Bring O"'n hangers. KEYPUNCH $450 across from pier. " nv " 0:; wom~nm\Y~ 0~~ er:: I Immediate Occupancy Siamese cat "'/gre:en & s.t7~36. 24 hr ans. serv. ~l;)..7&11 . A Beller Position I--"--"--"'="-'"----Italian Deli. !\Am's Italian n pay, P , , I Ne:w 6500 sq. fl. unit, 18th & yellow collar. Vic. Wilson ROOM Additions. L. T. Janitorial Days or Nites. CLERK • Personable ,voman 1.Iarket. 1909 tlarbor Blvd. el~\\'hm! ok. R.¢! s req d. \Vhlttler, ll0.22o po"'er, SI , 548-315.1 anytime. Construction. Single 1tory or ----------T ~('I Min. 6 mo's exper. v.•ho enjoys being "'ilh ~ C.~1.. 54S-7sn &7.>-72T3 ple:nty of parking. ., E l \ & 1 t SPARKLE Janitorial. \Vln· -J pie; Part time wurk, Dex EXPERIENCED Ge l coal :\IALE student has house 10 ~~·. Ro•·-N""'''· Rltr, LOST or mlMing. 11.n1all ... st m., pans ayou . = ~.. I .. p '" , II I • & 817 15U do\\'S, flool'I', crnts & eonslr .J::: ~ hn. Apply In person repair r.1acGregor Yacht share wi!h olhf'rs for :p.J. ,.. __ ta J\1esa &12-1485 em .... e t' ... n11:es . a.. '~c,.,·o,:=~~~~-~ ., 166 ... m.427:! '--"" '\'hi, nev.•ard for he r 1\\'ALKING Deck Coa tings of cleanup. A ron1 plete comm 'I TIME LIFE BOOKSTORE Corp. 1631 Placentia, C.~f. ·to ., 1tra1 I, · NEW bldg:, 1368·17'28 sq ft. recovery. ~;....t!l7S all types. Lee Roofing Co, serv. F'or Free est call, t f7 ~r.1.vnt11.f . ,,,_..,., ""~"" BUSINESS MGR $12K Lion Country Safari FRY COOK 838·0312· Nr Baker & Fairview. l LOST. bei~ pug d 0 g c .M. 642-7222 frtt est. _oo_i--0671 __ . ------~1:!i.:.:'or:;.,.;~ ~~:::';'"'!= ?<.1ust have hosp. e;itper. Laguna Hills, Calif. i\fanager trainee (new chain) R00;<.1t>tATE needed to )T. lease. Sullivan, 540-4429. wlblack fa('t. f\1ele 9 mo's Additions * Remodeling Painting & Plron.t ''6·111& incl. acctni;?., credit, neat and, v.·ell a-roomed ap- r;hare 2BR, 2 BA apt. PLACENTIA Ave -1000 &<l old, ~rona de\ ~tar . Ge-,'·" • Son•. Lo·o. Po perha-ing · COASTAL ply in person, great op. Balboa Is til June. Fern ft un i ts, $100/mo, 61J.-XJ12 Gn-w.ii"'"" * 519-2170 _____ .. _. ____ Payroll Clt'rk $-150 supervis. ' poi=tunity Lany·s Golden ""'900. Soth l --' 5j7 79CX) YOU SUPPLY THE PAINT Ex""r. Bank Teller $-WO Chicken, ror. Beach Blvd. er auu, · FEi\fALE Beag!_.. losl 311 LJo'd Co·tr. R•m·,•io'•g ,. MALE/female or couple 2 " " ._ uu " \\'ill paint any rm $10. General 0£1 icc $j.j(l & Indianapolis H.B. B:'. fum Balboa Penn. ;100. !0~1l~IND. l3cu~~AL vlc BeHacb Bl\•d & L!bert1Y Addlllons, Pla:i,s1, ~1:)'0Ul Int / e:xter. Frtt est. 4~ yn Advertising Secretary ssoo STAT CLERK $500 , AGENCY GOOD foster home ,,..·anted ~l716 Jl/lr .NII ...,. St, .B. Ans \'o'e r I O Karl E. Ke:ndiu ...,.,..JjJ7 e:x~·. Also <'".....,nler \\'Ork, o. I C I 1· $'~ I I -• · I p b mo . .,,,,.. , * San Oemente 496-1840* "'·-841 357 ,. .... ,,.. .,.,ctf ary ons rue ion .;:;:. Heavy stat reports & or retard= gll' -: LADY •·-I I 2 B scv,,~fAI-:J.'~0';;'~.,;;ij~4~ci<j;llPP,cl'.F~u~r!n~it~u~r~e'.,,..::-,-.,---l any kind. MD-7CM6. Sec·y Stock l\lkt exper ,..,~ 968-6127 aft 4 pm. 10 1'"""' ove Y r Rent•ls Wanted 460 .::::::...:;=:...:.::..:.=---I 10 K Y •Pl C~f. w/M!me. Nr occ S'.\fALL mostly black puppy, ~ , ~ . . No \\'astini:;: Sec'y i\1arkeling Dept S.lOO ana · e • ex-' HAIRDRESSER for LaiUM &:. so Frwy. 545-8729. 2 CAR Garage in Costa male, \'le i\farincrs Dr. N.B. FURNITURE ~tnpping. any *WALLPAPER* t Girl ore-F igures s.;oo penses. reports, etc. I Beach shop, Some IolloWlllJ •-•• 1 ;\ns"·ers lo "Poncho'' or average chair or rocker """'-"yo" •all "'!a'" t'/Cha,._, Bkk""rConstr "ruvi ACCOUNTANT .. ,,, ••. Up 10~,. -mm. or WILL share my charming ftfesa. To "" us""' or •·""'·p".· 0 ,6_,,...,.,. ,;tripped $5. &12-34-4:i ... ,..... .. -.. -... -"""" " .,.. v .. u l ~~-~·r~l~b~·~·'~I t•=~~~~ I ,i'~lo~~~~~-~C~all~~T~crrv~~~;:Th:•; I :~'~"~~~~·~~·~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~ 1548-J#I ~lru Sr. Acct Constr. $181\t Just created automaled sys-. rent spii.ce, Phone eves . ..__. 15 e ...,..rn ome:, · ·-..-General Services [ Aft 6pm: 673--0283 Real Estaten; 54&-2313 LESCO Pain!ing Contractor Jr. Tax Accountant Stale/ KEY TAPE $425 tem. Need DMV know'! w/ 497-1315 2 Adi! working girls, desire I 1 ~ Jlu.,band Busy'.' Call ?ttoose Int/ext. 2 ~tory speciaJi.,t, f rd $l0~1 k~ company. Start $6000 -.~H~E~A~D~W~A~l~TR=E~SS-~~,-o~,·I Garages for Rent 435 2 BR furn, yrly rt'ntal nr lnslructlon ~ 545--08al afte:r &-Repair Also, a c co us t . ce il. -::C=•:ll:F:o=r=A:ppo=:in:l=m='="=' := Attractive gal \v/6 mo's Call Hele n Hayes. , wk. Dinner House. Perm. STORAGE Garage for rent bch area, $180. 673--7597 aft ';;;;m;m;m;miiiii~iiiii~I G"i;";:'r,"~..S.;;.;rv;-~M~o~sl'-..:The':"ln~g~s 11prayini:;. Lie & ins. • keypunch or keytape ! Interviews 9 to 12 noon. $20/mo. lluntington Beach. -'~'230:....::p~m~--~---~ I Gardening 6~:>-2399 Accounting" & clerical exp. .. TYPIST SA.,1'S SEAFOOD 16 2 'l 8 64&-2687 Misc. R•ntllfl 465 Schools & PAPERHANGER, f!ock, fo11, 160 \Y.P.i\1. \Vork ,y/targe Pacific Hwy. Hunt. Bch. U •--,,:-'.".'.-::::---~-575 PROFESSIONAL._ Pruning, vinyl, m•ar., estimatrr.. the Exec. scc·y Constr to $600 I f!'O\\i ng co. Call Sally Hart. HOUSEKEEPER, live: ln rok motor homes, tra er, instructions .. ~ Secret"'"" S.)..?Q boat, etc.. l652 Npl Blvd, Cl\I. • FENCED storage area. ----------1 free v.·ork, sprinklers, aera-Hangma n, 5 4 7-5 S 4 6, -... L motherles~ home. 3 &hl 642-2S2l, &12.5106. o!I surfaced; Costa ?.tesa. Discover a Great New lion, pests, disease. v.·eed Schv.'&rlz Salr~. Drapcry/Crpt S65D PAYROL $475 RECEPT./SEC'Y children. 833-2315 Jrvinf!. Call 646--0281, 962-7813. CarHr With The rontrol. Clean up. jobs. GOOD iasl & rteal painlrr BookkeeJ)('r $433 Jifanual payroll expcr. Type-50 ,\·.p.m. Handling HSKPPR/BABYSJTI'ER ~~~~,G=i ~:~ ~~~~~~~~~~ Terms: George, ~5893 ( y,·ants lrn1pory or part-PBX-Gen'J Orlice to $375 thru taxes for small mone:y, ln!erviev.ing appli-!or teacher w/2 school age pm only. ;I ~ AIRLINES ALS GARDENING 1imr 1\-urk :>IS-6801 RUTH RYAN AGENCY office. cants. Friendly personality. children, l\Tarch thru June:, PeniONls , .. for iarde:niJll & small . 1793 Nev.'J)Ort, C~l 646-4~ Star!$370.Cal!Helen~layes. schl days only z; hn \\ic Office Rent•I 440 W landscaping 1trvlt"l!s. call CUSJ'O:\f Pa~r .Hanging. m-li931 Beach. HB s.17-9617 SL. ~f/have own transp. ;;;;;;;;m;m;m;m~~ A natural for ym1ng people 54~198. Serving Newport, tcr/exter. p~a1ntmg. Save on SEC'Y TO PRES 9S2-/::i03 alt 6:30 SUPER-DELUXE QUALITY who want exclte:!'lent plus! Cdl\1, Cn!lta l\fesa, Dover papPr. 531-1991. I Accounti Sec' $500 A/PAYABLE $525 SH, type. lite hkl(png, \"ork I "====~-,~-~ 1-2-3 room, up to 3,000 1<1· P•rsonals 53-0 Ticket Agent? Air Fn!:1ght? Shotts, \\'e11tcliU. p A INT JN G : JI ones t , Co ng f YN SH "! t be . d fo r lhe-numbt'r t man in lhe HOUSE\VIVES · 3 openh;ig fl oUlee 1ulte1. Inuned. oc-1 Stalion 3 g, n t" ~e:rva. NG guarante d w 0 r k Lic'rl I mpany pays ee. o · i1 us experience Pftin1e. Aver. $3 per hr. cu-pancy. Oraflie County. 1'lJLLY LICENSED * Lions? Ramp .or travel ~ lANDSCAPI . * Local r:r s Call .67.)-5740 Very fine stable pres~ge co. voucher s stem. Extra n11tion, Terrific fringe hen-No exp. ~. \Ve ITBin. for /.irport Irvine Commerc-Renowned Hindu Spirihlalist nt" \Ye·u train you for New I awns, sprinklers. ft • · I Trust bckgrnd desirable. ! . dl f t'fits. Stan S600. Call Sally appt. call ~tni. l\1uller Complex, adj. Airporte:r Advice on all mailers. ~;; ·and mo d Y or nite drains. "''alks, arbors. pa-" J. . Call l\liss Laura. S.'J7.S122, rien Y 0 cs. }(art. * 54thl770 * Hotel Ir Restaurant, bankl, Love, i\tarriag•, Businr.ss IV "· 1 d "1· a · uos lcnces Lic 'd contr 13 PAINTING/papering, 18 Y" Abigail Abhol Personnel HSKPRS Empl-pays 1-. e inc u e P acement as-' .. --. }I bo LI & • RECEPTIONIST ,. " San Diego & N'pt F'wys. Reading5 given 7 days a &istance. yrr. Joe. f"Xp. 536-l.22J, in ar r . area. e I Agency. 2.10 \V, "arner, George Allen Byland Agney UNCROWDED PARKING week, 10 am. 10 pm. JOHNSON'S GARDENING bonded. Re:l s furn. 642-23."15. Sui te 211. S.A. BOOKKEEPER $600 Bf'ini;: bt'autifut can be ex<'il-106-B E. 16th, S.A. 547--039;;. LOWEST RATES 312 N. El Camino Real, Est. 21 }T!I. Approved for Yard . care, cl 1!'. 8 n. ups, PAINTING, professionnl. All I' APT. MGRS. EXEC. litust have public ac-In~ in lhis small shop. Ltre Vwner/mgr. 7172 DuPont Dr. San Clemente Veterans. Eligible institution planting, 5 pr 1 n kl er s. 1vo ~ k. g u a r n. Co Io r $fiOO + 2 Br apl P~stigc typing l.: meeting: pu blic in Rm . 8, Newport Beach 492-9136. 497-0076 under the federally iru;ured !l62-2035 i;pcc1al1.'ll. 64S.70Sl; 547-~4·11 t'Xe<'. ap!~. No Children or counting experience. fashion. Start $300. Call Hel- 833-3223 Courtesy to Brokers SINGLE? WIDOWED? studenllounprogram. AL'S Landscaping. Tree INT. & Exte.r. Painl1n11:. pt't§. Call i\lills i\lelanie. A pern1. job, not just e:n Haye&. Divorced? Over 21? removal. Yard remOOellng . Lied, ins. l'ree est . 30 yrs 5;,7-6122 Abig11i\ Abbot Per tax season . $100 MONTH All UtllltlH Pold Nictly derorated ofli ce:, am. For a self explanatory n1es- sage 24 hrs a day call 496-4801 01' 541·99!11 pie parking. 1860 B N•v.1>0rt -,.~OR~l,-d-.,-,-onl~y-, ~15~--m-,-,-,.-.. Bl\•d., Costa J\1e.~a. special ;5, 17"34 Beach W. E . lechenmyer, Bl\•rl., H.B. 847-9213 Airline Schools Pacific Trai;h Muling. lot cleanup. exper. Chuck, 6-'y.()809. sonnet Agency 230 \V. \Va1·· '°' 610 E. 17th, Sant• An• Repair sprinklers. 673-1166 lST CLASS Painting & ner. Suite 211.' s.A. 54~6596 EXPERT Japa nese papcr-hang}ni::. ?1ter/Exter.,ATTRACTIVE v.'Qman, retail ORDER DESK $475 PIANO LESSONS gardener .. complete garden· f ree est. 5,15.34.,9 !<Bies. Sal & Sun only. Ten-' . ' ' \·our home. Certified ln~ service, Free e s t . PAINTING/papering. 18 yr'i n\s AUair,&lj...()j.\j. Xlnttyp1st\\hokno"s l Realtor 1860 Nev.oport Blvd .• C.l\t Call 646-3928 Evts: 67J.4j77 teachers. l\1usic Syr.te:ms. 6'15-0345. I in Harbor area. Lie & A~lBULANCE DRIVER Juli order desk procedure. DANCE lessons: Latin & 1.lr. llathroek, &16-1368. LA\\'N care & garden v.'Or\(. bonded . Ref's furn . 642-2J:i6. timl!', single, mt under 21. Excellent future. American. Introductory oil-EXPERIEi\'.CED Te ache r Light hauling. Ex P ~ d · Plaster, Patch, R•palr E~,pref. s.tS-J..156. er S4 per hr. 673-1155 ~d" Jiluden\.'1. Accordion, RcaMinablr. Call ;,.&3-9735 SALES $600 To start + romm. Col- ll'gl!' or gd sales exper, Call Sally Hart. 540-6055 2790 Harbor Blvd. FOR immediate 0ttupa1K.'y in Orans;e County'!! IT'IO!il ,Nwe.ly g:at'Mn comm'! com- plex. Comm'! profer.1. & medlcaJ auita, in Slln Juan Capls'traoo a.d,J to Bank of America. ~803."1 *PATCH PLASTERING Au to ALCOlIOLTCS Anonymous. Piano on Popular, Classical. EXPER. Ha,\·aiian Gardener All types, Froe estimates 2 SALESMEN A/RECEIVABLE $450 I Cosla Mesa Phone S42-11l7 or \I.Tile to theory, 54;;..7571 Complete Garden ing 1 ~ A_. 3 b. ti &:-::::::::::: ~~~~~~~~~~!lrSe~rv~i~,,.5-~K~·a;m~al~•n~i~. ~6'~1Ho.;;~·6~., Call 540--Ei82j 1 eL·u coni ana on new Need A/R experience , P. 0 . Box 12'll Costa Mesa. PLASTER . pa 1 r h. Rm . used auto ~~smen. Excel-' I Social Clubs 53~ 1~ GARDEN sc r vi c r, main-• Jeni commission & demo + EDP knowledge for I Strlictl endRtpllra tenanlX'. ,clean·~Pr seeding ,\dds. Neiv ii·ork. F a>ee IAn. hosl!Jtalization & med· great Santa Ana !irm. BALBOA~ BAY CLUB c. ;";;;;;';;;;;;~·~·;;: 1_;";'~· ;C;•;ll;'92-8>;::::o:::56:-,_~--1 <';;"~1=""Ii"'='=· _,....._._583_•_l_I_>_ ~Ill. ~ ! ,_ ~ ~ ' · l\1E:\TBERRHTP FOR SALE I CO~!PLEiE yard Care . Plumbing SEE AL TETREAULT DESK SPACE 222 Forest A venue U.gune Beech «J<."'6 * 54&--0481 * Babys·itflnn Cle11nup, trash hauling by PLU 'G f. SALES MANAGER ··• }ob or mo. 897-2417, 84&-0932 N;1~: too ~;,~~lit HARBOR AMERICAN OMV $500 COSTA MESA Gardening St>tvl-,,.--• 642_3128 • 1969 Harbor, Cost• M•s• Must ~ave auto e:"<per . 1 · Loat and Found )[SJ PRE-SCHOOL by experienced Japanese Roof AUTO p OL I S II ING & including bookkeep- lSlh & J\lonrovla, ~) day + • 9GMll83 e Ing o~ n. I · E 'd 1'ng r..1A pos tioni;. xp • lull day aes&ions. Planned H•uling ·LEE Roofing co. RooflnJt of t'ngine clt'11.ning & JH1ln1-buf-OESK SPACE Found (free 11d1) 550 Pm'1'8m, hOt lunches. AgeR ---....,.-----1 All type!!. Re:oowr, repaira. ling. ~lary open. Gm"''h 105 N El c.. . R I 2.S. hrs 6:30 Af\1-Ei:OO Pl\1. TREES trim med, lop~. roof coatlni:J. Llcfbooded co. l\fETRO CAR '"ASH 0• mrno •• BEAUT. Gernan Shep,,.nl $18 wk·CO•IPAREI ,. • ., ~'"'" Lot.\, Rar•gcs c I e a ne d . -Soft Cleme1tl• .,......_, since '47. 6-12.7222. ~ Harbol Blvd. c.r.1. ..... _..'ltl fem 11!e, \\te-11 cared tor. Vi c ot-838.5237. eainting etc. Yo9 Mll)O _ii, -A r. "' "" ·...,,,.;I T. Guy Roolif!I, DeaJ So. San1A na. a1...-1l"'. 31.~ CHRJSTJAN -i•·r wi ll "·e do 11 .any 1me . . d -'I .. ~" 1 , •788 Dll'trl. I o my ov.·.1 '14i:>rk. LARGE, airy ollieoe wf~m.... \VllTTE Sal'l)Oy«I Husky Vic babysit. l\ly hon1t'. Fenced r..rR~nah r. G·l . ...,i &1~2780. ~9590. private office & h a th . "Tht' Ran c h·' nrr:i. yird. Lunc hr a, YARD, Gara!:" cle.anups,l.,O.:.:..=+:CC--"-"7--- BABYSITl'ER \V&nled, relia. \\'On11n. Odd days & e\'f!S. Own trRnsp. Hunt. Harbour area. {2131 592-3007. UtillMew fUmbhed Sl~ mo. SJ2.5:)9-I 3/8 I Pomona/Wilson arPa . 0 1 ll'N'S dirt ivy removal, skip Sewing/Alteratlonl l.A.guna N\iuel nr S.n Dleao .,,_ 7 I (I b khOe 963-87•· BABYSl'ITER. Ea' I h l u I I F 831_1400, Bl.ACK Lab melt' "'rarlng "-II: hr. SJ .~ "·k. 5-18-l.'m:i °"-f'r, llC · 1 ;), A LTERATlONS. restyling, al'f'A. 3 Sehl age children. wy. _._1 ~f If S65 71 he Vic lluntuigton Dcach 1 NE\\"PORT Jfci,qh1' ~a. Lrg llAULl:-iG, ~n 'I cleanup, E:'lpert fitter. Top ref's. i\lon-fri. 644--0367 COP.ON~'uo:d ar 0~ct·1 ·, 530--0123 I y•nl ,. ..... box Balanced fl'('(' l't'f'\'. Handyman. Reu. N.D. a~a. 6--16-2/CM call Buuthw ecor. 1v1• OCll-• .... ' ~ 6-16-5S48 R h Call BABYSJ'M'ER/comp. f'Vf'' tion. Parldng. r rt. Ba w/ l FULL gro"n ligl!'r toUipeo lunch. Xln't rnre_, &l:>-2T;i-i · ul · & wk ends, 1 oldf'r child. sbo"'tr. Owner 673-31>'8. m11Je cat found In ~tesa ~fY hOm<", 11ge: 2!.:r-5. Lrg TRASH & Ganie clea~up, f"IGIIT innation! N11tlonl'll r.tay IJve.Jn. 968-6127 aft 4. 507 B11nk of Amer. Tower One City Blvd. West Orang• ' Coco; 2131 'W•stcliff Or. Newport Beach e BUSBOY e 9.3 pin. 5 days A v.·k. APPLY TN PERSON Coco~ Ja:1hi Oil J:lfanl Junior Accountant HIGH SCHOOL DIPLO. J\TA <SO~IE COLLEGE PREFERREDI, KNO\Vl., EDGE OF ACCOUNT- JSG OR RELATED AREAS. E:\'PERIE~C· ED TN PAYROLL AND Tl i\IE KEEPING PRO. CEDURES AND ~IETif· ODS. Apply in person only ml liARBOR,BLVD •• COSTA i\fESA ATLANTIC RESEARCH sr~ttms Division of the Susquehanna C.Orp. EquAI opportunity e_mp\oyer i\tal~/}~l!tnale NEWPORT BE.AO{ Clvlc eenltr, aoo rt to 1<0> r1. ANw. • :;tcutarta..I, &TS-lllll Vf'ntc, 5'1~1791 lncd yd. Oldf'r i•hlldren 7 ddy!. $10 11 load. Free designer'& biktnia Sl0.9a. BEAUTY OJ>t'r \\'fcllentelc. FOUND: r.talt Sian1tl't vie: bt'loro/arT M:hl, &!6-00-.t:> 1f'JI. An)·Hm<', S.lS.-5031. Brlni;: your ma I c r I a I . fie:'!. hrs. Rent or comm V11n 8~ A A1.11tin C.M, 8'\lJYSJ'tTTNG 1fy' l'lollr or ~\GVING, -Ga.raa•..t.clt~p 1 _:6J"4C.-4::009::::., --"''-----1 .U-2S11 lf.8 ,. (714) 639-6050 ~. A Ill.VINE PER50NNa. ... DISHWA'SHER , ·~, _. S NEW offlct'I, 17871 Beach Bl. Lowest renta: SU.2525 or 21!1! !!M-«11.S omcE fl.lr "'-nt-3.U E. i11h St. C.llt. f'•rrnltl>ed, t1hl paid, l••t ~1>24l0. .~~------- 962-GJOO. v.·re:k, nny houn: my homt. k Ute hauling. Reasonhle. EUROPEAN dre1sm!lking ~000:,::,~K~K~E-'EPC,,:ERC,:...-,~1"-,-,~.,-,-,·.1 &12-7316. fo"Ttt e~tlmates. 64$-1602 all t'tltilom f!l!l'l'I, Ve.ry pertc~ In bookkttpin,; ENF.RGETTC J'OUni;:: n>0ther Tiie IAJlf'St draw tn the Wcsl -"-"-""'_b_l_,._sn-_. -'-"-'-· __ f'WJlatnentals. SalAty OPl!'n. "·il l babysil "'<'rkl~·. Baker f'1,t 1~si1lts are }ll!I a phone A good want ad ii a pl 1 Jfe_alth plan, relintr1'11'1ll plan. &· fn lrvil'w 111't'a. 5l7-~)9j2 t!'~ll 11"·ay~4~48 _ 1nvt'1tment_ Pl'arock Jn!ur1ncr, .fOI f'OUN IJ : Darhihund, male. vie P3ula rino I. fa!tvit'y,·, c.~1. ;,.,;1.3032 FOUND whilt" An~m rat I 1\k, "-'.,· Cu11istrano Bt'11<'h. 4!.16-lZIZ. 3,9 I Turn unulled l!('n1~ into quick cal'ih, cell 6~2-5im ·~'->==========~ ____ ,. ' ' • Glrnn('yl"f. Laguna Beacfl. 494-1 087 11-1rll. Bradley. • 835-8461 Apply In Person 71 F 111hlon Island Newport Beach I WE. lllh let fl"\'lne) C.lit. 642·1 470 lr-.'VE~"TORY Control. pin:::. Typini:. Exp'd 642-3412 N.B. $hi~ only. ~-___,l[Il) [ l[ll] I l[ll] I l~I Mqn<l.1j', Mmli 8, Im OAILV l'ILOT:f J~,~! ;;;;;"";;;;;""°"~l~[i I -~~md]~l 1 T-t~ I[{' L ·~ .. -~~ - 111 LO~'~k!E ora.rce: •trtpe ao.ts,Rent/Ch•rflrtOI M1>blleHomt1 t3S 1 :;.0 ;;;:~e,Part1 £ m-...: tten, houae pet. WI')' ·( SERVIC£ ataUon. exper., 11. WHY BUY * AUCTION * h'tendly, nttda &aod home. 32,.,...' -~-._-____ ...;._;... 1 ·-::::--=-:::-::::-::".:'.'"- Help Wanted, M & F 710 Help W•nted, M & F 710 Help W•~ted, M & F 710 Fum1ture 111 MJsullaneous Ana .. Reuben; Costa Mesa No11 ln1ervle1\•lng DAY BUSBOYS l2 10 2 Mt!lt DAY HOSTESSES II 10 3 s.blfl mecn, helptw penn., alot 541;$82 ,.,.. days att • 7•-• 0uV. IUBy THE BEST OF salary. 1404 N. Coast,. La· Fine .Furnaure 6P~t 319 equtp d. Filh.lns or Chll> BOTH WORLDS ...... Beach. ..,-3322 FURNITURE? & App!la,..,., I ;N:iiEEO""'"""°""=-;:home:--o.,,...,_-..:::.;yd I :"'"=·.::.Sl.l-=:1134.=----For • "''"""" home, JO• SERVICE Ettab'd. Fuller AucUorw Friday, 1':(0 p.m. f9r·lovable whlte male aw.. Bolts, S.U to9 maintenance am archlttt\lf. Brus.h rte, $12>$175 wk. to Be Flexiblel Windy11 Auction Barn dard poodle mix. 543-0&13 alb knpreraiVe cteslp $e<e st., also pt. tin1e ~~745. Rent mo. to mo, with 1J75* Newport. CM 646-8611& or 836-4493. 318 COLUMBIA 2G 'Mark J1 ~lint new "Village Social Director 100% Purchase Option Behind Toey'& BlQ:. Mat'L HAVE S£>vera1 lovely older Custom l.nterk>r. X1nt cond. ' by Ltvilt Mobile Experienced, relocate, call Jnd. item wectioa APT. ens stove $40, (:lf!rfectly llittens and Younc cats U:i ~~k>nally main~. S.VS'B'.:von H~~J'o'R* al Lora,ine, We1tcllH Person. 24 Hr. Dely. clean. GE refrlg 14. ~. 1lw to good ho mes. MOBILE HOMES nel Agency, 3)43 We1tcliU CUSTOM Kelolnator ~1._ .... ,. "'""'· 64+.7~92 3/9 'TO ERICSON 23, Wt.II equip. 1 0 NB 1:1.:U'I.. ''ft ....... I t nd SJ • 425 Bl.kn St., Costa Mesa r., · · Fumltvre Rental new. aaerltl<:e. ""tsuo P.U. LOVABl.E friendly med. sz ......... x n co • Pl • u• w/, 11 p 11 d I d Juat S. cf S.D. "-· at Harbor TELLER NEEDED 517 W. 19th. C.M. 54!.3'81 1200 -1-ton $475. All \vht cocker te rrier mix pup 2131792-8724. es re · 'l.1~;:70 Savings & Loan needa &irl A'\8.helm 774--2800 mechanically tops. 21 t.i. J mo. Needs gd home fncd I ;;,=~~~~-----..,..""T'~"-==-- J oa,s . ~Ion. thru Fri. who is mature anlbltious LaHabra 6%3708 Continental, CM yd . .5J9..8400 or $1Ul 3/9 KITE ll>l, Good cond, com-NOW OPEN "" bl ' bllc0 DRAFTING ADULT l I '·-nd. plete rac~ rear, '°''"· CONTEM • Apply * a a e to meet the pu . 1LLNESS makes it a oecessl-table desk type, eroa e ~set bou yard dolly. 548-nts . PO.. 3 10 ;;1 pm for Jntv. If you att, we may have a ty to sell all 10 rooms metal, lockina: drawers on Register A.KC Needs klve. 1 ~==~---'----LAGUNA HILLS 1~ \\'. Adams permanent position for you or near new Medi t . both sides and tn middle 530--0153 3/8 21' VENTURE, Sl..EEPS 4, i3:r)l RIDGE ROUTE DR. Costa ~lesa as a teller • new accounts furniture. Cheap example 8' adjustable top wtth swtwl 4 14 x 6 Chevy rims. head, tr.Her, loe.dJ of (Q>rner of Moulton Pkwy) Sec'y/Mfgrng $500 clerk. Frlnp:e benefits, -..-..i black naug, sofa & Joveseat chair, all &ood condition $75. 54S-8579 318 extras!! * 531--0831 * * LAGUNA HILLS Sec'y/Gen'I $500 * SALESWOMAN * v.·orking oondltio111. Sta:;~ newr used $150. (213) _54.c!>-0530~-~· ~~----lfORSE fertilizer, 20381 S.W~ VICTORY 21', 3 u.Us, out-Prerttge adult rommuntty ad. Payroll EDP $47~, Full tune. i;-........ rienced, salary depends on previous 925-3622. e SKI FAMILIES Cyp SA. H board motor, Moving must Jacent to Leisure \\'orld. kk ......... ~ ress, . ts. 318 II 842-•-A/ R 8 pr to $450 I be lier dres.ses. Xl.nt. salary, working eX}lttlence. We wiU r-.tOVlNG must sell maple Reserve now~ Cabin at lo.lam. se · lO'lo: alt 5 IW&-.5237 &autifU.l. lllm)Undlngs a1J Receptkmist to $550 eomm1ss1on and benefits. train. furn. good cond. Also, bar moth r-.tounta.in. Slps 7. Fire-14' GLASS boat, Like new, luxury appointments. 'put. P /Time Gen' I Ofc to Cali for appl. 540-jQ5(J Ext. \VORLD SAVINGS & LOAN I rumpus atttsa. 54~at32. I pl, etc, $18-$20 pe r day. I Pl and 111.J), -=G~"~•~t~lor-='l,:,"o-hl::ng~. ;...,~~ ting green, hobby Mop, $160 30 292 s. Coast, t.a.&:una Bch. 1392 Galy.•ay Ln, C.M. 531-3374 days, 1 · ts ~ . rs I . • &a6-9550 • much more. JOSEPH MAGNIN •TELEPHONE OPERATOR LIKE new, twin bed corner MAMMOTH MNTN. '-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~I CAPE COO CAT BOAT ---=CAU.= - Equal opp'ty employer FEMALE group w/table & lamp, Moblle home & cabin, Income ~ lB', fbrbla. (213) 83t-.388l. 8 x 32 M.uterbuilt.lo--i JR.\/lNE PERSONNEL • SALESWOMEN * 2'l8 Forest, Laguna Beach qulltftl rovers & bolsters. J1roper1y, Sale or trade. ogs IS4 Boats, Sllps/Doc:ks 910 2t cabana w/extra bath. SER.VICES•AGENCY M"""· pl timo. Apply alt •• TRAINEE.. 6'13-469l. '""'" Completdy rum. 12250.1 t88' E. 17 th lat Irvine) C.M. 2pm, Young Matern It y Depot Mgr. Sales-Serv. Elec· 3 ~S of turn, Liv'g t:m• Muslcal lnitrumenti 822 ST. BERNARD, AKC reg, 15 TO 25 FT. lllps avall. i64>-~2::1::59;..,. ____ ~- 642 _1470 Shops, So Coast Plaza c .r-.f. trolux Corp, Imm. empl. Ding rm & bdnn, all. tme Deautilul markings, 11 wks. for power boats. Private Motor Homes 940 •• SALESWOMAN •• For int. ph. Gri!Wald 8.10 furn, Also 1 Norge refrig. * FENDER Super.reverb, Needs love, attention .1 lagoon. Water a. elec. avail. ,..,..,..,..,..,..,_..,..,, 1 Expt>rienced, career minded am only 496--2383. * 646-5330 * original owner $275. or best ~~1 sax>. 67~7646 or Baya!de Village, 300 E. 30' DODGE, slttp1 6, ·100~ KEYPUNCH. 1 to v.·ork into Assistant Mgr. WAITRESS E p• 8' SOFA, never used, quiltf!d otter Coast Hwy, NB sell contained. 5 spd trans. Typist. Excellen.t fo~ir~. ~ in fine ladies clothing chain. * · X D Doral. acotchguarded SJ25. * GIBSON smaU electric AKC Lhasa Apso Pups, WANTED: Slip for sailboat, _l5000"";;..:'::.':.•:;";-:::.::;::._~ cal. Call Loraull'! 64;>-2710, I App 1 y i 11 person, Not under Zl. NO PHONE ?-.t atchini love.seat S 7 5. guitar SIOO. or best Champ !fired, Top qua •'ty, length 77'. Beam 7.5'. T railers, Travel 945 \\'eslcliff Personnel Agency, BACKSTREET No 25 CALLS. Apply in person, 535-1955 * 5'-JS-7890 Eves. Ad<iruble, Shaggy, Litt!~ 544-Ual, 544-1310 afl 6 21H3 \VestcllH Dri\'e, N.B. }"ashion Isl. N.'B. . Surf & Sirloin, 5930 W. Coast SOFA g• green, good con-WURLITZER Spinet piano, people lovers. 714/487-SSGl. SUP available, up to 20', TRAVEL Trailer 23' "in LVN-3:30 to 11:00 relief 31\ift.; Sales Hwy., NB. dltion, $50. fl keyboard. Spotless walnut WElMARANER, ma I e 1, near Lido. Call model fully self cont.' Like Park Lido Convalescent YOU CAN MAKE ..,.__.~W.__,_A_N_TE_D~.-* 546-9768 * finish. Must &ee. $475.1 AKC. ch line, 6 wk, 1ht1, * 673-&tSO * new, $5300. 91)3.,2297 Center 642-8044 $125 4 PIECE Bedroom suite, 962--6.521 ~~~5!1 pet, hnt, 1ho. ''11oo=-~1-,,~s""10-',""•"ge"-"'-~9~12 TraJlen, Utility 947 LVN·ll~OO to 7:00 relief. • nlOCa walnut. 646-3621 or DRU~! SET, Complete .I . --:1~4;;'.:T;,;o:;nde~m;;;,;T=--r•""l'°le-r::.;; Park Lido Convalescent Experienced, 1st class 962--7566 Sac~~ce Sl'15. Excellent 1 AI~DALE temer puppies, LOCKED, fenced storagt for \\'Ith 4 wheels. AU sleel v.-eJd. Center. 642-W44 on C:!:~~~Lbasis maintenance man for BEAUTIFULLY g ra i ned cond1t1on. all accessories. 9 ~k!. ~t _pty, Champion boat or campers. :50<: per ed co.nstru<:tion. ~" Steel i\taintenance Man yacht work, Newport brand new w a.1 t tabl 548-Sl48 eves or Y.ttkend. I sired. 54:>--1058 . foot, per month. Ca 11 selling the "'Orld's safest re PHONE . n u e ~-deck plating. Will sell or -• -"I 1!!59 CADlu.AC A.m CONOmONE.R. RADIO RADIATOR Wll'iDSlllELD \l.11PER MOTOR I MU~ or~ 'OSE or n-mst ITEMS THIS WEEK-EN 542-3120 FOR APPOINTMDn' ,+ Autol Wanted -.,yE~PAY TOP t , CASH . for used cara 6. trvcb, Mt call Us tor free e&Umatea. Gr.ilTH c:mOLEJ. Ask for Sain Manqa U2U Beach Blvd. Huntington ·Beach 8(7.Q)37 Kl WE PAY CASH FfiR YOUR CAR CONNELL Ct4EYROLET 2828 Harbor Blvd. I Coat& Mesa 54611200 TOPOOUARI ,., : I CLEAN USED CARS I ~~a16ci'R'e.. l i ROCINS FORD 2060 HJ\rbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 642-0010 Full lime, li\•e on premises baby furniture by way of a a a. !213 677-971-"'/exterunons $100. 644-2229 Office Furniture/ IRISH ~tte~ pupp1e1, AKC trade for pickup. 3166 Sicily, unfurn. apt + S250 per mo. 1 h · 1 fl ed b ) J G S I 112 Equip 824 champion llJ'l(!s $125. Call fMesa Verde) C.M. ~lust be bendable. Apply tee n1co or 1 m narrat Y ~ •rage • e • S-12-2!!03 ][i] "'""'=~""';;;:,::,,.-.,,,-!LOOKING IDr a car froiii at office, 160 \I/. \Vllson r~~~~ ~~-For further *Ex"'.~ ~ECR1;;;;~6,. ~ CE~tENT mixer, elect $100, CA LC UL AT 0 R Tolal la ;iO'C-LO~Eng-==-l"°~"'h""Sh""'"oo-p~Oog~-.-,-.. · I Tt'INpOrtat ion rh 2 WHEEL utility trailer with private part;y. FJlher Ford. 10 AM Wed 3/10. 1 • · P ·• ma ure s camping tent 12•l(16 • Largomanino model 8381 pies, AKC, beaut. marked. I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;·;SI:; metal bed $100. 317 Ramona Chev. Vallant or Dodge i~ e MANAGER e MR. ROBERTS C.Ommunlty Hotpital, 31872 wtnoor S50 belt massager \ 12 Digit wllh 111.pe ToP S200. 842-2903 /I ~P~IA~"'~· ~CM~~~~~~,1 dr. Must be ln lood co. MENS STORE (714) 828-6610 Coast Hwy. So Laguna 3 spd sro' red bric:k Sc cond J.350 675-6000 • ALA7F""'""=;;'=-,---1campors,S.le/Rent920 dl~ .... ~. or 6'. wut ~ IN L.A.-MR. TERRY 499-1311 ext 356 ea. 642-m't alt 5 & wk p· . /0. 826 SKAN Malamute pups, cas . ~ Mrs. Humphre;y El(perienced, good ap-(213) 26f..0181 * W AITR ESS-DINNER ends. ianos rgan1 reds, AKC, maJe/te.m. CAMPER -..... 11~1 545-7691. • l pearance, age 25-35. Good HOUSE Ex 'd food &. CLEA 64.2·3188 IMPORTS WANTED ., potential. Salary plus. Sales . P -WHJTE pedestal fable, 6 RANCE A"'K~C~C.~-7''--~ Call 540-3897 9:30-11 Ar.I, I MANAGEMENT ~ktai~s t-~da wk. S~~~S swiVf!I chairs, Spanish lamp SALE \\'ks. Ch~pi~fine~u~ts~ CLEARANCE SALE ~~gj ~=: I Mon. thru \Vert for appl. SALES views o noon. . & hanging fixture, antique wormed. $100. 842-7279 Antiques/Classics 953 Bil.L MAXEY 'i'oYOTA OPPORTUNITY SEAFOOD, 16278 Pacific chair, occ'I chair, miscell. Over 100 Pianos & Organs ""~~.::::::.::.::c:::::..,= ·-·' !-II\')'., llunt. Bch. & clothes. 646-7335 Reduced for lmmed. aale. POODLE pups, beaut. little Larae se1ecUon .._ ·n '40 CHEVY delux 4-dr sedan 18881 Beach Bl.Yd. J EXECUHVE P~~SON Nl::L A GENCY for an arls"wate person 'vithr-~7-c===~~--1-~===~:.::,--~ B N tiny toy & to)'l'i. Stud serv. r .. • Very clean &: xlnt running H_. Beach. Ph. 847-85$ initiative and maturity, to * WANTED * * ANTIQUES. Sat. only. uy ow & Savel All colon. 893-9119 Campers Now Slashed to cond. Sale ·Or trade for :=t" \\·ork independently with Foreign cal' mechanic w/ 1979 Orange Ave. Open Dally 10 Iii 6 s49 OYll fibel"Kll· dune buggy . WE PAY TOP DOLLAR . strong support from mi'ffit. own smJ lools. 548·5646 * Costa Mesa. * Fr:. 10·9 * Sun 12-5 DACHSHUND pups mi.n.. ACTUAL 644-1536 FOR TOP USED CARS I A nalional organization is WORKING mother n<>eds DANISH walnut dlnlng set, COAST MUSIC ~l:~n~kred.& TI4/~01~ fACTOR't' 19'17 HUDSON, 36.000 miles, U ,your car la extra clean, in seart'h o( a married per. resixinsible to care for 4 hideabed. capt. beds. 966 NEWPORT & HARBOR IHYOICI like new, ttston!d. SllXI. ~ n1 lint. ' son \\'ith a good education pre-school age children, Sandcastle, CdM 644--2196 Costa Meaa * 642-2851 GER~1AN short hair pointer SHOWCASE S48-C75i5 BAUER BUICK and/or business backgroundl~~L~io~o-~lo~o~•~oo~t.~540-~~16.14~~:liM~ac~h~i~ne;:.ryT';;""37,:~8~16 PRACTICE puppies, AKC reg, Champ DEALERFOR 234 E. 17th SL "'ho is ecOnomically diswrb-sirefi. 67~80i'i Dune Buegl11 956 Costa Mesa. 54$-7'1'5 ed. ~WANTED: 2 or 3 spindle · ORGANS 2 YR . old female Irish Setter ELOOT RAOO CAMPERS (TEN> '10 licensed Calif. WANT late model Ford vii I -I ~ drill press. must be xlnt Prices you won't believe! ready for brttcting. HEODORE Dune BU&Riff. s!rtet legal, 6 cyl. no junk, please. This is a career oppor· _ V cond, reuonab1e. 8--5, SR \VARD'S 'BALDWINSJ'UDIO 646-6761 ROBINS FORD lo mi's, flilly equlp 'd . 6~aftu 4p.m. tunity in a dynamic ~gineerin1. 64z.&l84 . 1819 Newport Blvd, 64U48C e rnJSH Setter puppies AKC 2.060 HARBOR BLVD. Various colors .Your clKllce. Autoa, Import.cf 9Ji field -creating and A , •-M11c1llaneou5 818 HA.\LY!OND, st e 1 n way . registered . ' COSTA MESA 642.00lO Reduced prices. 644-1408, meeting challenges ntiques ._ Yamaha. New &: Used fr 96s.69'lT * 644--mS3 aft fi pm. · AUSTIN HEA"ow Accounting Clt<k -C H ARTER mombenhip ==-,-:~;::..,.:...,.--1 '68 VW CAMPER '""""'=,;::-=,;=~~~ "'"'11 ~o $&Xl. 1'tin. 2-3 Yrs' exper. daily. SCRAM-LETS ~;~nr.oo'ct~~~~ m ~~ :~:n°~~~~il~~~h:C~: A:;.~~~: ~~he~u:.'ps6 * DELUXE SUNDIAL (X:) bU:e1~c;:'t I~~ '1000=.-3000-M_,u_k_lll..,_ . ..,Cd-,-.. -.. "'. 1n all phases of acclng. A .salary plus substantial membership, All privileges, Music Co., 1907 N. Main, wks. 8l7-548i. * Uke new. New tiger lo mi'•. fully equlp'd . $1400. 5J&ll96 bet 4pm or Small ~ u t progressive I comn1. toa qualified person ANSWERS $475. 6#-2281. =Sa="='='="""~·~~----a ELEGANT Mghan Pups, paw wide Utt1. Var!OWI colori, Your cbolct, wk end• mfgrng firm, Beach area. leading to a pennanent sales HOOVER portable v.·asher, STEINWAY Grand $1 8 O O ARC. Blac.k muked silver. * Low miles, new eng, Sl850. ~1408• &U-O'l53 aft DATSUN I I or mgmt. career. Carpet -Naive -Mount -wed g e w 0 0 d st 0 v e (cost $500()). Shov.·n by appt. 962~956 art 4. * $2500. Pvt Party 6 pm. Payro I C_lerk All inquiries and interviews Indigo -DRIVE-IN Hide-a-bed loveseat, Misc'. only. 494-5861. H".-,.~.~,'-"----~856= * &f5-2633 aJt 5 pm * 1960 CORVAf.r-- To $500, Responsib!e tor pay· 11·ill be held in strict con-They tell about the dumb 642--0282 ELECTRIC P[ANO PLAYER Make OUer ·DOT DATSUN "' ~~:;: 200. Xln I Newport lldcncc. Send resume to Box trnUic cop .wbo .gave out GREAT. Books of t he AND ROLLS $400. RANCHO Rosalldo, 1'7 5 2 ~r~! ~ts~~m:rT~:: :-:;:,..:,54::6·_:1::81::,7:.•::fl::":....;'.:~_:•:_l ~ OPEN DAILY · #1077 Santa Ana, Callt twenty parking ticket!! ~· Wesiern World & Compton's * 548-0947 • Orchard Dr, Santa Ana li~ Best oUer. MZ-7974 aft 5 VW dune buggy & trailt:!r, AND I 92702. fore. he' found out he was in Encyclopedia. Like new, S t • Good 830 Nev.· management, bot 1prn $550,ortradeformotorcycle SUNDAYS .4~0 W. Coast H'('y. Equal oppor. er:nplr. llt/F a DRIVE IN movie. cheap. 546--4737. por ing s 11talls wtattached corrals, ~8.~--~R-----or van.~ 1M35 Cea..b Blvd. Suite H64 2 N.B. Sales FRENCH: Inlay Semanier, INVALID patient lift Hoyer .270 Remington model 760 1 ,;';;;•'"':;,""''°~';='=U'-' ::.54::;"-.:19::53::...-= CAi'\fPE ' 2 beds, l;e 'T'=r:::u-:Ccki-'1"-'"-'=---.,..,. Hu.nHntton 61!1.t'b 5-716 FUN in r~ashion w /Beeline. commode wfmarhle tops. w/attach. SUS. M 0 b i I e with \l/eaver K-4 scope, SPIRITED IOm'I mare, 4~i ::~SM~ box. $400 or 962 IQ.7181 or ~ *** M S I Xlntearnings. 830-1853 Pr of mirrors & chairs. commode chair $25 Rroiield mounts, 2 el(tra yrs, \J Arab'iqte.$350 '67 159 DalSUD Pl'CkUp '65 Datsun W""M . OLDER 1 SARAH Coven .... • needs fl. 644-2044 962-6ll6. · clips Sl.25. * 54:>.5175 * OPEN ROAD, c'laslls --=ii-,. "' TV I '~~~~~~~~~ mount. Self cont. Will take 4 speed d1r Real NI • MUlf. Experienced only, all 3 shifts. or pt time help. No in-RECTANGULAR trunk, 75 AREA rug 7'xW' Karaslan • Radio, tflFI, P/U trade. 67U809 Wlth 48" Pa,rris Vall.ey Camp. · ' OI!. lt1acGregor Yacht Corp.. \'f'stment. Will train, min years old. $35. w/pad, burnt orange i. Stereo 136 J [~ JP ] ~--------·I et. dlr. Sleeps 4 people, sacrifice! Will trade or fiq. 1631 Placentia, C.:\1. age 20. 53G-1407 & f>ll--9066. 56--0906 khaki. 4 &cl w/fring $50. 20 .. l\fagna\~X conMle, blk Mn8:"'~ le. Cys~:fe~:kes, 925 <YNW287) Will take car in ~:~~~te party. 5t6-l7l6 l\f o I e I ma ids . EX-ST SES ANTIQ. marble top chesl,1~""°=',:.16lo;,,~~----I & whl, Good cood, ?-.1ake '.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.:;;;; ,, lt'ade or finance private par. PERIENCED ONLY. Apply ~ ln~~!M"""n~n:~ must be parlor table, old large NEWPORT Beach TeMis oiler. 548-7116. ~ .. -~ .... ty. Call S4S-8738 or 494-6811 . New '71 Datsun: in person , Costa i\leS<I Inn, ~1.11 _, p' ~,..... ...., • ornale cash regis. 49!}-36.1.2. Club membership for sale, I :o~=~~-,--=~= Boats/ Marine I ......... -• 1600 OHC, Pickup with camp. CM i '-"· ov.·er sewing ma-Appl. 802 reasonable Aft 6 548--5703 21" TV S21'.l. also 21" TV THINI DUMP TRUCK ' · chine exper req'd. Call Now! 1ances , · •. · . S25. Both in xlnt. cone!. Equip, 904 er. Sale price $2099 dlr. NEED ~!ORE ,\f0NEY7 ' 9 Ai\l 'til 9 PM. WHIRLPOOL auto wul\'.er', 70 MO~~ Kirby, like new, 6T:>--1763. ?-.1ERCURY outboard and HONDA See at$~)' Pilot (# PL521452210) Will take Join the succes.s group, ~U ORANGE COAST late model. Xlnt oond, $60. Bargau~ """' ?,...,., * l --.-10~R~C-Acol_o_•_1V_24_"_ J'a1ercury crui.eer pro,,., in-• 330 West Bay Street .. car ln trade. W1ll finance Shacklee produC'111 to home EMPLOYMENT Also Kenmore combo ....,.,..,..,,.,. S265 strument.s. Jack Cole seats private party, Call 546-8736 & induslrl'.·. Full or pf lime AGENCY washer/dl)'er 120 volt e!ec NEWPORT ~ch _Tennis Call 8934943 with bases, single lever con--'FRIEDLANDER" ~~ c!risa ~'~'-"~'-6811=~.'=~~~- u.les posn1ons now open.1124 Broadwa C ~f st• 3111 $50. Guar & delivered. Club Membership $350. trols, cables, inboard gas uni NACW (MWT, IPl Mrs. Greenman '69 DATSUN WAGON Interested? Call 499-3954 y, · · :>-546-8672-, 847--8115 Call (1) 811-8436. , k '~ h'el Y-·•1 -ally U"· th'· •••. an s, Wu...,s I ds, ALL 537-6824 e 8!)3.1566 642-4321 vu I ,.. "" IS .....,... NURSE -Registered. part • GAS dryers le reblt 8' Black naug. sofa, never I!' NEW. 54!HJ530. NEW~USED·SERV. JWL1 llke new! 4 speed, dlr. time in Pediatric group. Secretary to $550 washers $50. Will de 1 used. $100. Free lo You _ Boats, Power 906 '59 Chevy 4 whl Dr. P/U. R & H. (YWT91T) WUJ take Send ttsun1e to Box 1728, Fee paid. \l/ork w/V.P. Pre-\v/guar.' Mstr Chg. Maytag (213; 925.3622' I ~------~~~ ~,,.......; ______ ...;.;,_ ~ UW bed, XlnL cond. Call a. trade or finance private Ne'r"port Beach, Calif. fer Constr/R.E. Type 60, repalnnan. 531-8637. \VE loan-Buy.Sell )"'1\hlng.11 15' Lastron w/50 Mf!rc, less 'OOZ-<""-'"0.:.:1--,,-,---= party, 546-8736 or 494-68ll. NURSING : ~llet LVN or 1 SH 80. •LATE ?-.10DEL UPRIGl·IT Coalit Pawn & Auction. 2426 4 MIXED breed puppies 2 than 12 hr11, incl trlr. All in 500 cc VELOCETTE Thrux-'62 Chevy % ton P.U.I '68 DA-SUH ll 30 · f Also F Job males, 2 f e m a [ es ex.' J ton, new clutch tires, w/Servls llOdy $ 6 o O. I RN, 3-: shift 0 r I eep 5 FREEZER, S80 Newport Blvd. 642.$400. ceptlonally cute. 536-4174 3/9 x nl cond. Many xtru. brakes, piston and lower 544-3417 or 838--4792. medocines. Park Lido Con· I NEW ORT *833-9109* 125;=-===~~~-'--~~-~~-----Priced lo sell immed $1075, _ _, --;;""'""'""'~~'-=..--valescen! Center 642-8().44 Personnel Agency " PROFESS. 1 r Imme r PUPPIES, Mor her Basset 642-9787 Pref eve e..... Purls!'• de:llght and '62 FORD % TON P.U. 1 4 Door. Automatic, •Ir cond 833 D D NB ELECTRIC dryer, Excellent lawn~wer, ~ vacuum, hound, 847--3415 7662 ;:.;;,~,,,;,,o-:c;-""'"-~ in perfect shape. Bt1t oUer F-lOO * SSOO dlr. (WQT U4) WUJ take NURSERYMAN exper. Sell-over r ., • • conditio n $25. util trailer. Mlle. 646-3333 0 , ..... 0, l!.B. • 319 23' DEEP V au fiberglass over $950. 615-5954 alter 4 ;.,.,., 1.: gen'I v."Ork. 642-3170 * "'-'" ="' """"' wit k 1 · twi' ·-HP * 962-6981 * trade er finance private par. ~06 "'"' n-,24 -n<TJO.r.7 * . RIFLES & shot••""S tor -•e. TURKJSll A'••o•a' wht 6 ........ ea nm, n '""" p.in. I Cal •« ~ 4""" .,..,,., ...... "'111 "6 • '"" 1/0' I nd' trlr A.t.;_,., '57 CH.EV. pickup w/lift gale y, I .,..,,...,,.,., or '71"Q>ll. L A~ GE I u r q_u !1' se 28TI Bayshore Or., N.8. old male kitten. Needs ex· s, a m • ~'6 TACO 22 mini bike Xlnt OPERATORS. single needle. SERVICE CENTER re[rigera!~r S60. Frigidaire 642-1181 or 6T;,-8680. ceptional home. 546-7308 318 $4800. 496-5270 cond $65. ·66 Y~a 80 f9-5b~~) $750. Ph: 646-2486 1 FIAT Exp'd only, Gua.J'. plus hii;h Employment Agency "'·asher $4J. ~7820 .63 Sunbeam Alpine mile 1 SO. COAST 18' lnhoard w/many l(tra parts nttd1 I ic~='-~==.,-,~~ ---------·I piece rale. sv.·imwear. 4001 T G , . · NEED gd home for lovable Lapgtrake \.·amished in. minor work $40. 543J6s9 CMorfPER SPECIAL '66 Chev I - - - - - "F", Birch, N.B. nr O.C. E auto v."BJher & Uhirlpool body pans. ~11.l male stand. poodle 1 tcrior & deck. $1 500. % T, 4 spd w/shell l(Jnr • - - - -I * Sec'y $650 g~ dryer $35. Guar. & 6424689 yr. 548--0813; !36-4493 3/9 962-8637 ·ro Honda CL 350. Lib new. cond $1500, 548-3261. ' ''THINK" airporL fr<llll oic Poi&e, top 5k:ills/ dehvtred. 54&-867'2, 347-SllS NE\VPORT Beach rennis 4 ~fo. old pt Be a g I e. 14' Low miluge. Top cond. A PART time sales opportunlty accept responsibility&: io6d Furniture 110 club full membership for AU1MlNUM boat, 4 sa50. Call Days ( 714) uto Leeslng 964 for 3 licensed Real Estate rapport w/others. sale 962_2270 Adorable 2 males, 2 female :and''.· 1117501.1 ....,~o~~n, Xlnt 684--1941 or eves 642-2678 ~DD'D iale_sffe!Ople. Pfivite'deek • *Keypunch Opr $4SO MOVING (Transferredlr';;;;;;;';;;:;;;:~7~;;~~~&~m:•:'"':'~·~......,,.=====':"===~~-~-~;:;;;;;::;. Y.y.{AHA 100 twin cyUnder. LEASE . phone. Cail for Interview, lo.fin. 1 exper/to co &: ?.1ed. 9' 1culpl.ured \•rl~et -lUis ap&naion chamben a A NEW l9'll ~, ·s. ~ W. E. Lachenmyer be fit yrs JI sofa & loveseal, 2 matching ruru good. Only ilSO. A.ft PINTO C 1860 11 .. ~03w9!'"E81•• .. ,~,·~,"n * 'S •• :;, $550 ~'"'· ~:'· ~;t"6'"'~"''•· '.~ STAR GAZEK~~ '•m' 962-819! $50.00 mo. "fRIEDUNDBI'' a .,...,,.. ~ vcs: 1 IT kill SH · / tng B 1 e, pc 00 • ••·a :BrCl.AYJ. "-¥ NE\V '70 Honda SL 350 5000 (38 mo.) 1J7st HACH II.YD. PART time 1ratnees HS or op 11 s. . " typing dble BR suite, 6 pcs, wh. ~ ~ Ji.. LUM mi's, Dirt & St. Reasonable 1u-. JtJ C 11 N , Th Zoo constr, R.E., savings&: Joan & gold, Coffee table & com. WM.JI . ·YrNf'DolltActM"ry CvtJ• M sur z;i.~ open end _,.1.;;,"'• ·~-· 0 · 0 exp neo.:. e or 1-elated bckgrnd/plush od p k Q II ij..,: ,, <J,ccordi'!f lo Ill• Stort. "Y" ; Offer. 646-6082. RENT 0 _. ,,.,., ..,,,..,..... Restaurant Coast Hwy & . m es, ecan or oa · ua. · ~ ,. ~... To deve lop message fo< T"••d-, ocr. i1 NEW USED. SERV Mc '•ih"' • ofc s/great bosses. ly leather 90(8, 2 matchlna: .. '"T• l l 1966 NO RTON CHOPPER A NEW 1971 • . • ' •u '"· * Steno Recept. $350 <:hrs. Beautiful lamps, pie-~~;'!:!!\; :m~~:'bi.::t~tonumben; 1:1~~ MAKE OFFER l!l!I PINTO • .. - - -• 1 PART TIME, on-call re.lie! Exper.on C'Ordboa.rdllitebut lures, dinette, color TV, ,1 Mab 31To .... 61To 675-2749 or 673-0321. $4 DAY ._ - ----- cashier. 11.21 \V. Coa!l llwy. accur. typing. hide-a-bed, all llkf! new, 21>oy ' 32Stttfol 42!t B.S.A. 650 cc. Excellent om-e FIAT 850 SPYDER e Newport Beach. *Dental Asst, $450 Everything p $. 832-4i260 3 ~~ :=.Cl'll'9 :!~ dilion, m111t sac:riltce. $350. ANMDILE XlJil' OOND. X AnsY.-r:ring Sen', mid-F'rnr otc/prtv, dental exper. C0111PLETE twin onk bdrm SAflDI" 35Ccmactt MWlth 1 . 5'1&-1'187 4¢ -$1ll). e e coo.6339 'ot shif1 . Ste11.dy "'Ork. Incl. bkkpng & x.ray, set. 2 oversize chair.i, small GIMl"I ~~ ~~ ~~ '°"7" :¢; 1970 NORTON 750 S Com# PUT A I.J'ITL.E r._ ·time. 53'-lt&~l *Clerk Typist $325 vin~I drop~~a1r !able, 2 ~;NA.rn := ~~ =~ ~~·,}tu! mando. Xlnt cond. 11200. KICK tN YOUR JAGUAR PROFESSIONAL phone Cl(( beginning job/min el(per cha.in, meta rame &: box Pef.IUHf 10 , Jo Of ~P"""*""'P , 10 ~ ord. 11 -1!1'! * 642-1769 * LIFE! 110lidtpr • DMa Point, SAn ln typing/outaoingmanner. ipnngs. Round che l'TY'\'OOd li-27. · ll W: ,..,....._ 71Motl., 6-lS.l1-38 , '68 OSSA 250 THEODORE JAGUAR 'Clemente, Capi.strano are&. * Bookk .. P.,r $550 !Jlblt>h,l zig·za, g ~~ .• w,,_i_:,i ·~~= . ·!JZ;r . n= 2~ $.U'i. ROBINS FORD I HEAD"'UARTERS Work in your O'l\'n home. FIC capability / ability to mac ne, m rrors, ~ 14 """'*" "rn 74 ~ * Call 548-0.1l8 * 2060 HARBOR. BLVD., V Pe~t deal .tn area. Phone work independently/knowi J03" KROt..'"HLER 2 pc IOla. 15~ "5Dcrf 7Slohl"' i cosrA MESA I The only autbortz:ed IACUAR 835.1465 hlltften 9:00 a.m. 01 R.E. or lnvestmentt lleavily woven gretn fabric:, 11~~ -!1~ ~:, '70 HONDA 750 &U-0010 dealer ln tbe entire ffUbcr and noon . Mlpful, ,.,.ry good cond. $<Ml. 1930 ITtn Aleontum 7fl ~ I "=~Call,:.C._M_5'c_~_!IO!c_-~ "A:::-;::-;-:_;:.=;;.-,-'"""~ Ana ' 2 RM furn apL in Cdi\I in Por1 Seabourne, N. B , <'!!:~!!!~, ~~ ~f':W ~~ 1't1Nl bike, new engine &: uto Servlct, P•rti 966 • Complete I exch&nie for &erv~ of I 51X1 Nnpott.Omit.r Dr. NB IW'bor VU!w !Jo.mes. UO l -21..._ ~I"""' 11 wo.t. • ~AQUAllUS clutch $50, 8.leytla Slillgnty, l!t.:l9 CAoltLAC -f' 5At.:£$ 0 f'; "-oman In owraeelni elder-suite 535 I &U-498l DREXEL mahcJtany poster ~:!1!. ~~-;i~....:W,,, ~ [::._ JA"· 10 S25. 962--4596 TRANSMlSSlON • SEli!VICE ly eoupl,,, 673--06l1 I bed matcblna <.'Uf'Ytd-front • 4-J.•3-1 "' r~ ~-... M 1=..s 1970 350 lfONDA Scramblr· READY TO TAKE AW\'\'! PARTS •RN and NURSES AIDES * SERVICE Sta. Pump ts!. al· dnistt A hanrtna mlrT'Or. 1 ..... S7 ;~+: .~~ ::~ 2,000 milt•. Drafted $57. ';:XCELLENT CONDITION BAUE:R Ex._pt"rienced tendant. Lube room exp. $160. 675--2153 27 P~ '57 ~ 11c..our..· PISCIS cash. Call ~14 I 1st CALLER BUYS CCJ.CJ{ 1f 5"~1 * 6p~f~d11.2Not under 20. CdM. LUXURY divan, 6 mo. old. ~:, H~nno ::~:i'r' ''';•'l?:L Moblle Homes 93.S FOR •"'PPO·l11~.l'NT IN AIL Atgr nttdrd for ';>-"I $550. new, sacrtflcell aoA 60""-i 90Griltd MM.Jt~~ '~'" ·~ oraanlzin1 retAil oullet• for llOUSE Hunllna7 Watch the !ii7-2279 (i}Gool ®Mwm ~N~ 1 _ 10' x 4T-2 BR tumlahtd. 1 1 NEED A 352 or 300 FORD COSTA ~EZA lri h!u!neaa. &tfHil11 . OPEN HOUSE column. Fer best f'l'rultl! &IJ.fi67S '1 ... $2500. ENGINE 234 E. 17tb Strttt "" ... 646-4065 .. ___ _;5<;:""'°":..:::;;_ ___ , ___ .:.MS-::.:77::63:_ __ > ~·· i I DAil. Y PILDT Mond.iy, M..-c.h B. 1911 [ _ ... Wo I~ .__I .. _ ...... _ ... __.!§] l~·_,. ...... _ ... ~l§l I Aulo1 for Sile 970 A-. Import.cl 970 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, UHd 990 1 Autos, Used 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used 990 VOLKSWAGEN BUICK CHEVROLET FORD MUSTANG PLYMOUTH PONTIAC 'f& XKE Roada:t.r. J ov.·rwr, I 41,000 mile5. $2199. Lie No. NQS220. m.8222. LOTUS '66 LOTUS Elan Coupe. Im· ma cula.te. Yellow/black. Low mileage. $2150. ti'ITH1169 MERCEDES BENZ 01 .t!l".JC Coun•y''> l .1 r ~1t'~! St'l(•lf•On N,.w & U\ed 1-~ercedrs Benz J im Sle mons Imps. •'•.1 1 n e t & Main St .. , • ~,.,..,.,~~::::--1-~.,......~~~ '71 SPITFIRES I La1'9• Selection '65 """' Sr><o~t loot '°""' 1968 CAMARO 1969 MUSTANG '" MU.toog Coovt GT, looks but rt11l! good V/8, VI H.T. CPE. FAST BACK V·8 tDLR871J4) WIU.. TRADE NOW ON DISPLAY Of VW Campers, New tirf"11 & battery. Good NEW TRADE JN MUST co ONE O\\INER 12.IXXI MILES FOR ANYTHING or Come in for • test drive! I Vans Kombis radlo & heater $550. Ph. Popular burnt orange nni&h This beautiful car was traded VALUF., Xlnt shape, See FRITZ WARREN'S ' 1 645-2466 "'eekends only. / with black bucket seals, in on a new 1971 Lincoln & at 194) Harbor Blvd, CM. SPORT CAR CENTER Buses, New & Used '65 Buick Riviera. Full 1 auto trans., radios, heater, rellects that kind of care, LEAVING area, must sell 710 E. l~t St., S.A. 5(7..0764 Immediate Delivery power, $1350, Xlnt cond.1 power steering, Factory Air, a!tractive light tulip yellow '66 Mustang, auto. Air cond: Open dail~ 9-9: closed Sunday CHICK IVERSON Call ~1-8970 alt 5 pm & clearance priced, CZUM740) wilh black compact Bucket needa paint, Best ol.fer '64 TRlUl\tPH, new tires, j wknd1 S1775. Johnson & Son, 2626 se1!.15, Auto. Trans., radio, takes. 54&-3735 shocks, batt & top. $300 VW CADILLAC !{arbor Bl., Costa Mesa. hearer, power steering, pow· ·ss MUSTANG +T.O.P. 642-9597 alt 6 M9-3031 Ext. GS or 61 1 5-10-5630. er brakf's, factory air cond., p/b, air-eond. $;~. ~~j '" TRIUMPH TR-a HT. l911l ~A MESR sALvo. • '68 Mal1'bu Wagon I 1111 '"";"' whoo•. "'· "" ..,_""· N-paint, rec: eng "'Ork. '-'U.3 • 1o believe how near new. ~~iUSTANG GT. 302 4 Best offer. Eve, 968-726f. '64 VW BUG Cad. '67 Sed DeYiJle 9 Passenger. Fl.Ill OO\\'er + ~RH7?2..!... J:~~·~r.tSon. barrell. Loaded! Im· VOLKSWAGEN I ::.::' .=•'::. -r ·• ........, ..... · esa, maculate! $1695. 83(}.7556 . ROW 399 >'ACTORY •~ oood. die. Jmmaoulalo! ~ _ --------$799 Affi CONDITIONING I $1695 full price, (XlJ liil 1966 FORD '68 MU5TANG ·.stl.~k, R&H, '52 vw BUS CHICK IVERSON JUST 37,000 MILES Coll .... ,.,... COUNTRY SQUIRE ""'°"'' ""· """ "'""' 1969 PLYMOUTH SPORT SUBURBAN 3 Se ¥ St•tion Wagon $2,39S 383 cu. In., 2 bbl. Engine Au!omatic transmission Power ateerlng Power disc bni.kes Power rear window Tilt steerlng wheel Air conditioning License "i.'PT 357 Excellent condition 40,000 miles S<1nt .1Anu 546-41 14 ,70 NOVA Must sell $1095. 548-S067 SUNROOF VW Beautiful Normandie blue w/ .r.tU5T SEU j Ha.rd to find model. immaCU· while top. Blue leather & Station \Vagon. Beautiful arc-'65 Green Mustang MG late, ttef'nt engine NUV767 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 tapestry in lerior. Full po\\'. VS, automatic, powl'r ,teer. lie white with 2 tone beige. $300 T.0.P. M&.8354 See at the DAILY PILOT, 330 \Vest Bay Street, Com ~fesa, ask for l\fargarct Greenman 642-4321 $7'9 1970 HARBOR BLVD. er, door locks, AM/FM ra· ing. dlr. Loaded. (C\IE369) C.Old interior equipped with OLDSMOBILE ---___..,_ CHICK IVERSON COSTA MESA di!>', till & lele.!looPe .steer· Full price $2195. eau 494.n44 auto trans. radio, heater, ~ .. ,68 VW ing. Trunk opener, most all power steering, power brak-,69 Olds. 442 2 Dr. H .T • • TMINI vw DOUBLE CAB PICKUP "''"" """· fTYT7'9) '64 IMPALA WAGON I '"· .• ''"'"' • " ""'· ONE OWNER "000 Mt 1969 PLYMOUTH "MG" "' SALE PRICED TODAY p""'"" '""" ,.1 •. <RSK· . . ' . : SPORT SUBURBAN 1970 HARBOR BLVD. VEU-n 9 1875 J h & So Be11ut1lul silver ml.!lt !1n1sh J S I St 1• W Sn COSTA MESA $1799 Full pol'o'f'r, air oond., wide , . o nson n, it h b d . . ea e ion agon 2626 Harbor BJ., Costa Mesa. w . u~n Y intenor. ' $2,595 .68 vw 1 26 000 ·· CHICK IVERSON ib ovals, dlr. C~'WB54i7) Full ~··o.=-•, E'"_1pped with auto trans., "'FRIEDLANDER'' ' o"·ner, , mis, I ~ $ . 1495 Ca 4"' T144 I ~ -• cocoa mats, w h j t e . w a 1 J e price · II .,... · radio, heater, power slel'r· tires, auto trans, like new. YW '65 Chevy Wgn 9-pa~ s • j l970 Ford Van E-~ V-3, ing, power brakes, power 383 cu. in., 2 bbl. Engine '893.~C:· l~'i~ $1300. 846-lOTI 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 AUTMO~l~~~~i"tE~ fNPW411J Air, $10 deliven, auto, R&H, l:'l,000 mt~ Ph: window!. air cond. If you ~utomatic ~ansmission VW SQBCK '67, xlo't cond. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 2600 HARBOR Bl., Terms avail, lo mi's, Xln1 S45-l446. are hard to please, don't ower slcering NEW-USEO.SERV. reblt eng. $l49S. COSTA MESA COSTA MESA shape, &16-9448, or see at I '69 ECONO van, 25,000 mi. mlss this fine car. (Xl.J1l8) Po\\'er brakes, dlsc front ~ 968-5782 i '68 VW CAMPER 540-9100 Open Sunday 19-15 Harbor Blvd, C.;\1 Semi =perT~nve~~ Johnson & Son, 2626 J-larbor ~~:=~ :a~ows e I '65 CHEVELLE Mahhu SS. 1ape. & .. P. Bl .. Costa J\1csa. :>40-5630 A"tom•· t>" ,...,,.,,1 ,....,.,Mol OPEL vw '69 ""g, '"nrt, lo m;·,, * DELUXE SUNDIAL1 -.~~--. -~~~ " c ~~· '""" xlnt oond. Musi sell best . , . 69 Convertible, I 0 ad e d, v.3 hard top 43,000 m1. '64 FORD XL Galaxie 500 '60 OLDS , 88 Fact air. All Po"'er rear window olr. Aft 6: ~2476. * Like new. ~ew uger $4200. Can finance, priv P/S, auto, R&H, WsW, l convt, A·1 cond, $550 elec. Xln t cond. 642-5845. j Air conditioning '64 OPEL KADET $300 ---------paw wide tires. pfY.. San Clemente 714. I O\\'ner. ~S-7~ * 962-4596 * 64.6-1275 aft 5. License xss 453 * 5(8.2861 * '70 VW BUG * Low miles, new eng. 492-2800. '67 Chev. Caprice 2 dr HT, JEEP e OLDS '64, lo mfs, new Excellent condiuon, '69 Opel Kadett. xln't oond. 217 AGT * $2500. Pvt Party e Jae air, vin'I rf. Lo mi's, fires, 2 dr, xlnt. $600. 41,0(l() miles $1350. $1699 * 645-2633 alt 5 pm * CAO. '70 one owner. New tires $169,; Call 64fi.J4n 675-2347 G · ~ '59 Chevy 4 Whl Dr. P/U. · ~ Se t the DAILY PILOT . CHICK IVERSON '58 KARMANN hta, new 644-Util bed. Xlnt cond. Call 65 OLDS Sed. A/C, p/s, e a PORSCHE motor, new battery, 5 good '66 IMPALA 2 dr sed, auto 962-4981. p/b, r/h, auto trans. Pvt 330 \Vest Bay Strttt YW tires, Lo mi's, Buy at S450. SEO. 0[ VILLE trans, fact. air, full P\\T, 1 pty. Call 644-1029 Costa J\1esa, ask for '68 912 TARGA, Xlnt cond, $4400. Red w/blk inter. 61>2027, 54S-3389 '63 Porsche Super Cpe. Bahama yellow wlth blk 549.3031 Ext. 66 01• 67 &i6-8289 317 V-8, lo mi's, new tires. LINCOLN 1966 Turonado. 4:>,CXXJ miles. l\1argaret Greenman l970 HARBOR BLVD. '70 VW BUS: Still under FACTORY $1400. 536-6325 P/b, p/s, air, very nice &12-4321 COSTA MESA warranty. Xlnt Cond, S2950. AIR CONDITJONTNG '64 4-spd, floor 'ihift Impal; 1969 Lincoln 4 Dr. Sdn. car. $1750. 673-4303. 546-4528 Aft 6 p.m. rut.L LEATHER INTERIOR' 327" reblt Muncie trans. JN STCX:K TOO LONG GHIA Conv. '6!1, auto, radio, Full power incl. door locks, 64~52, ask for Doug. !SACRIFICE) PLYMOUTH '66 SOUAREBACK tnterior,• AJ\f/FM, cru:ime I AM/FM. Exlnt. cond. Sacri· ;~~ recent en i 1 n e I fice! Will fin. pvt. pty. dlr. $2399 {RFJ 781). Call P•t 540-3100 low mi's, 1 owner. Very tilt & telescopic steer ing, 67~17 Aft 6 pm. 1 Bc~uliful cameo green finish Sharp. f1650. 673.7965. vi~yl !?P, stereo, locally CHRYSLER w1!h dark ivy green Jeat~er 1969 PLYMOUTH VOLVO driven Jewel. t025ADYl & & landau roof, Ju~ury equip· SPORT SATELLITE J:rlced to sell toda,Y! j pcd throughout. F uJJ power, 1969 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM SUBURBAN 3 Seat Station Wagon $2,D9l CHICK IVERSON I vw 549-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA PORSCHE 911·5 1969, !ac. ai.r. FM radio, all extr1u; C.Oncours oond. Pri. party (714) 623-3962 aJt 10 am. '68 VW BUG VTS.907 $1299 CHICK IVERSON vw $2896 1970 VOLVO 144 SEDAN RADIO, HEATER. AUTOMATJC, DEMO •1B71 NOW IN STOCK ~!l-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1971 142E 1970 HARBOR 3 LVD. 4 SPEED & AUTO;.otATIC, COSTA MESA I I64 SEDANS $5888 ' '68 CHRYSLER !aclory air, AM/FM radio, NO. Vol"y doan. (YCL 150) Two-doo• '°''"· .. Sl,895 31& cu. in., 2 bbl. Engine Automatic transmission Power steering ( AUTHO~IZ(D O(AL£R 2600 HARBOR BL., ('OST A MESA 54(1.9100 Open Sunday • I NEW YORKER 4 Dr. H.T. Full powrr equip. I rnent plus fac1ory 8.Jr condi. lioning, vinyl root (VID232) $2495 BAUER BUICK • .,.,75 J h & So ""'""' 318 Cu. Jn., 2 bbl. Engine ...,,, .• on!IOn n.~At ft 1 · J-larbor Blvd Costa ltfesa. u oma JC ~ansm ssion 540-563{1 ... Power s1eer1ng "'=;;--;:;--,==~c-cc-:;:IAlr conditioning LINCOLN Contlnental Mark Only 18,oOO ml on engine Ill. fully loaded. Xln! oond. License ZVE 497 Pv1 ply. $5500. Ph: 675-2308 Excellent condition. '66 YELLOW Lincoln Cont'l Power disc brakei; Power rear window Air condilioninit License YPU 440 Good condition, 50.oOO mi. 2 dr, to mi's. See at the DATLY PILOT, See at the DAILY PJLOT. 1967 Pontiac Bonne. 2 DR. H.T. HARD TO BEWEVE 18000 Ml. &fore you buy see tb!1 un- believably fine car. 1'~!1 Jor any new car Showroom. Beautiful fine gold mist fin- ish with matching inter ior le black landau roof. Fully power equipped 6 v.·ay seat, radio, heater. fa ctory air cond, styled wheel!': w 1 t h near new Vogue cuslom tir· e~. See & ask for demonstra· hon. fVOF670J Johnson &: Son 26Ji Harbor BJ., Costa ~f PS8. 5'1CJ.56JO. '67 FIREBIRD Hardtop. Excellent condition. dlr. Full price Sl499. Take small down. <ZR\V889) Will fin. pvt. pty. Cali M0.3100 or 49-1./..-iOli aft HI anl. ·'67" GTQ·p~,-,~11.-,-. -o~, ~1 ,-1 O\\'nt'r. Less than 40.oi;>o nli's. 4·spd. Too many cars, No reasonable offer refused. 673-6a31 RAMBLER '66 RAMBLER Convertible, 6 ~yl, auto trans. Lie. SQK 448. sn5 Harbor American • t.46-02t.1 1969 HAll~OR COSTA ME~ll. STUDEBAKER '62 DAYTONA 2-dr hrdtp, V8, 4·spd, buck. seats, ti?'f"s 4 mo old, $250. 646-19U T-BIRD • T·BIRD '67 LANDAU LUXURIOUS :?·DR. HARDTOP FACTORY AfR CONDITIONING Pull power, swing. a · way s1eering, auto. trans., rad., htr. Almost every delll}(e extra & less than 32.000 ca refully driven Jocal miles. Absolutely sl'lowroom fresh inside &: ou,, {UCY007). SALE PRICED 'SI SC, like new, mwit see. 234 E. 17th St. Call 645-5016 330 "'est Bay Street, 330 West Bay Street, 1963 COUPE de Ville. Xlnt Cost11. f.fesa 54fl-7765 --~====~-I Costa 1\1esa, ask for Costa Mesa, ask for :\._ ~ ••• lftii.:• cond. $950. 17141 :>57Ml736 .69 Chryslrr JOO, 2 rlr HT°. MERCURY Margaret CN'enman Margaret Greenman ~qbe~ -----~~~= Overseas Delivery Spec. '57 vw S199 rNo. PPF1ln SIO C.ll 646-91JS a.ft 6 delivers, Tenns ava.il. 1!}45 Harbor Blvd, C.~1. 646-SMS. '68 VW Bus. Xlnt condition. Sunroof.~. UIA u.iaa afler 6 fl pwr, fac air, \'in'\ rf, -:-19::7:::D-MA'°"'"R"Q=U~IS'.::""'.C:cP=E-.1 642.4321 642..mt .L~CAD!LLAC VOLVO • 1970 COUPE de Ville by AM/F'M $2695. 6#-5209 Sl£0\VR00~1 TYPE OF CARI _,========-AUTHORIZED OE.ALE" 19!56 PORSCHE. Body "'-eng. ~· New tra.nl It clutch. µ.u;o. 'Must aell. 557-6981'" 548-1487 pvl "'!,'·,:i',~;, * CONTINENTAL ll,000 MILES '68 Plymo"'h Ro•dnmnoc PONTIAC ~~,!L., 1 1966 H bo c M 646-93031----~.,----·---------Attractive medium turquoise 426 Hemi. 4-spd. tach PORSCHE bl ---"-~'·-·-· ----mist finish with while inltr. * 962-0091 * '6.i Catalina sta wag, 6-pass. 540-9100 Open Sunday '67 V\V dlx., bus., facUre t U'U"Ll"UV Cad. '68 1961WHITEcon1inent11 1 I'°'===="""'-,--,.-:-N r· & •-1 • eng., late '69, RfH, $1450. ior & landau root. immacu· '53 PLYMOU'TH 2 dr, black, Pw ires ,,...nery, ugg. ~--------I I .~1.,.., looks llke new and runs late! Premium equipped orig cond, 19 mpg $200 or -'-;;':;';-k,;1950""'"6#--064,-;-,,:7=--fast results are just a phone '70 91 JT pr pty., ,...,.,.. "°' THllll good :. '66 V\V BUG, Xlnt rond, ~ 'VOLVO' s d d v·n aulo. trans., am-fm s!ereo Trade. 645-4fig7. Call 642-:>678 & Save! ~'--"~'--•--w.c"'c-".:."'cc..,..,...:..;;•_~~1 . New tires, wht wired in-.. e an e I e 231 Cabrili!37~!rear) Cosla 1 radio, heater, po"·er S(ct'r· Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Executive car. Many extras. 8-3389 I ing, power brakes, faciory ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ·dlr. Must see to appreclate. ler., S97S. 675-207'1. 54 ' FACTORY 1 Mesa air concl. Truly spolless & {:AU Tim Tanner 842-4435. '62 V\V 1500 Sed. Xlnt cond, ''FRIEDLANDER" Am CONDITIONING • CORVAJR like nrw 4 near new !ires, ,69 PORSCHE 911_5 SrlOO or offer. Ca1J Vinyl padded lop, tapestry P!C'. See R.· ask for demon· COMET F ~11 Targa. Silver, ;,.spd, mags, 842-8363 1m,mc91Sj1~ Interior, lull power, signal '63 Corvair Monza tEIG82!il, s1r11tion. {916 BEQ). John· or . Blaupunkt radio. $ 7 2 ;,o . 1 '68 VW Bug, lan, fa(' air, NEW-USE[).SIRV. liteking radio, new tires, Auto, $299, $10 delivers, snn & Son, 2626 Harbor Bl., 546-SEKll {Linda) S-5 wkdys. U,000 ml'1. 11500. 644--0647 11bsolutely bt>au!ilu!. (YCN · Terms avail. 194;) Harbor I Co~ta Mesa. 540.5630. s"""'""" '57 ran-." GT '66 VW GHIA ~ 8671· Blvd .• C.M. ll 97D MERC. CONY. Exceptlclnal cond. Extremely Yellow with Black landau $2999 CORVETIE THE SPORTY ONE ra.re. Reblt eng, blue ' 1 . a XNH&:l Autos, Used 990 This flashy tulip yellow v.ith w/black int, continental lop, new va ve Jn iC~ 1962 CORVE'ITE 327 • 4 black top &. inrerior au10- radia.I tires. Laguna Beach $ 1199 BUICK 6Mqb Ac» speed . tape ~ ~!any exrrai;, mobile has bel'.'n rlriven only 494-4672· CHICK IVERSON .A.~CAOILLAC super sMrp. Arlult O\\'ned. 12.000 miles & must lJE' seen TOYOTA VW '70 BUICK AVTHOl'llZro DEAUll '.\iust sell. Best o I I er & dr1vl'n lo appl"t'ciate. Ra· 2EiOO HARBOR BL., 644-1393 11nyt1n1e. rl10. hea1cr. pov.·cr s1ecring, TOYOTA NEW '71 NO DOWN PAYMENT $69.Dl MONTH * 36 mos. Def. pay price. . $2484.36 or cash pr 1 c e $2003.55, incl. Tax & Lie A.P.R. 14.54%. Serial J\.'o. lJ.1347. ~9-3031 Ext. 66 or 67 1970 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA 1\IESA WANTED !'I! pay top dollar !or !'OUr VOLKS\VAGEN' today, Call and ask Jor Ron Pincbot, 549.3031 Ext. 66.67. 673.Q!lOO. 69 V\~' Sqrbck \Vagon, Auto 1ran.~. $1800, Xlnt cond, 83!1-2!1111 LE SABRE cusro~t COSTA MF.SA I COUGAR powrr brake!i, raclory air 4 Dr. H.T. VS, automatic, R& 541).9100 Open Sunday ---------cond., elc. 4 near ncv.• !ires. H., power steering & brakes, e '69 Cougar, air cond, vinyl Ask for rlcmonstra!ion. {70.5· ra.ctory air. factory warran. I top, nC"w 11rcs. lo blue book. AZPl, Johnson & Son, 2626 ty. (557ADN) CAMARO $2300. Call aft 4:30 pm -llarhor Blvd., Costa Mesa. $3 795 --------1 5~g..31s.1 "'";t"'t).""-.30.,---~o-=-c ... .- ' '69 CA~1ARQ.RS :00, orangt', 1 '67 COUGAR. Air, recent 1969 Marquis 4 Dr . H .T. BAUER BUICK Clean car, Air rond, elc. I tune-up, 4 new tire11. Good Beautiful award \\'inning styt. Good tires. 673-5811 milea11:e. $1495. 897.a174 eves u1g a!1rii.ctivc light ivy yel . 234 E. 17th St. ~ CHEVROLET & wknrl~ Jnw l'o'ith dark ivy Ji:reen in· Costa ~tesa 548-776.l DODGE tcrior black interior & Jan. •On approved credi! '71 RED VW Camper, right '70 RIVIERA ·~8 ~~~~:.E;~~ ~~!!:up,~~ '67 DODGE MONACO ~:u:~~l~u;~1,r: 1~~~~:.~~. Bl.II Maxey Toyota "" '"' "'"" s3350. "" s~. ~9153 dys, 536-1222 18881 BEACH BL. S47·R5.l.1 "''<'s. CUSTOM Rufo," R/H, \V / s / \\. rlio, healer. power steering, ' 675-4819 power hrakl'!i, powpr 11·1n. Full power, lnctory air condi. · 2 Dr. H.T. Vii, automa11c, ra. rlov.·s. etc. This c.'<ccltent <'ar tioning, AM-FM fitereo ra. '6;, CHEVY 2 dr Impala 327 dio, hearer, Jlfl\Vf'r stcer1n,i: J'('flt'cls very careful main. dio, vinyl roof, factory wa.r. eng. $600. & brakl'~. factory air, vinyl tenan<:<!'. Driven only 24 ,000 HUNTING TON BEACH -.,.-. _V\_l'_Sq_"'_"~b~,-,k~.-,-ood~ $2197 rond. $950. Private party. rant,y, (794AFBJ Call R9J-4943 roof. Low mileage, cs21n1 miles. See & Drive 10 ap. 1970 TOYOTA CORO~A SEO Call 962-8195 RADIO. HEATER. c.6::.i::.V\,,-\:.:',:..no=w'-p-,7;o~t~ba-t "'°bc~k-,. $4295 .64 CHEV. 6 pass. \Vag. Auto $1595 prt'cia1e,' •tondition. (\VYB AUTOMATIC. DE~10 #7826 . Snow + "'ide tires. Xlnt cond. $8:75. 642-3926 trans, p / s. Reasonable. !ll11 Johnson & Son, 2626 83.1--0600 aft 6 "'kdys. Harbor Bl., Costa 1\1esa. BAUER BUICK ... IMPALA, '''· ,,,_ BAUER BUICK 5'1).5630 ALL 19TI 'S IN STOCK ~fKJI CORONA • COROLLA .-De.rutlewi& W TOYOTA iool 'ltarbor, C.!-of. BEST BARGAINS COME SEE OUR SELECTION or TOYOTAS Jim Siemon• Impor ts 140 W. W a rn1 r Sa nta Ana Op.in Eves. & Sun. _ 1 ___ .:540-4c.:...:.1.:2.:.s __ _ '69 VW BUG zvc 708 $1599 CHICK IVERSON vw 2:H E. J71h St . 20,600 mi's. Li!<f' n<'W, 1 234 E. 17th St. --~==~~,-- Costa Mesa 548.7765 OwOl'r. Call 673-3739 Cosla ~leSA !»8-776;; MUSTANG '68 BUICK STATION"''"'"·'".'""'·'"'· 1 DODGE I• '68 G•"'n "USTANG I~~~~~ & !railer hllch. CONVT, R/H. PIS & auto SKYLARK CUSTOM S>5o. • '69 CHARGER I '""" "'"'· >I0-'9M. 2 Dr. H.T. VS autom11Hc, R& '70 Cl!E.V NOVA, Hirbo h..v· 'iO r.1USTANG 13.IXMI mi. 549-'3031 Ext. 66.or 67 R 1 ·• • b k .dromahc, p1vr strg ''tnYi I ·1 ~ XI d II • powl!'r s ee_nng ra es, 1 Af ~ 49-l-5..q.2 · VS, autor'nallr, rarlio, hcatrr, 3:i -4 St"" nt ~n . A 1970 HARBOR BLVD, factory air, vinyl roof, buck· , op. t '' •. ,, • powrr steering & brakl's, rxt1·11s. Jim s.ID--106:l. COSTA MESA et seats. (WEF197) 68 ~HEVY ;'•lalibu, auto, 6 ft:rtory alr, vinyl ronf, }ow J .65 Mustang 6 c-yl. J spd. \l\V Van ronvcrte<l to camper $1995 cyhnrle~, Xlnt rond. PIS. milrs. faclory warranty, nrw trans. gen. reg. clutch, by Sun Dial. Eltt ttrlig, ~'l0-73!l> {074BS\\11 j SS25 675-1(}1:>. r;ueen-sizr bed, etc. Mag. '!\j Jtll PALA SS. 4 S"""'rl. $2595 ==c-::;c:c::-::;:-==:::: ·a1 BAUER BUICK ,,.. TIRED of that old furniture? 11·h!~. big tires. spcc1 Mags. Gl'n. stisp, Headen, pain!. Cor,.air engine. Only I 234 E. 17th St. I.es~ eng. 673-1017 It's really no! that hard -IXXl · · I t BAUER BUICK to ~lsce. J u!lt watch the .1, m1 since con1p e e Costa 1\-lesa 5'18.7765 --. ·~ \VAGON • lw-11,,.. • mi~-lla"""·•s rebuild, Cha~il ir a '59. J... -i "" " "'"" ·~ ... bu! we have $5000 invested. 'JO BUfCK ESTATE 4 ~r. 6 cyl, 3 spd. 234 ~. 17th S1.. • 1 columns in the Classitied BILL MAXEY :O.lu~t ~e & drive to ap-S\2.1 flR;\l 54~1&.lO _ Costa ~1eS11 .,.1~~1 Scctk>n. ~rec111f~. S:lSOO firm. 1~:1:' \VAGON Autos, New 980 j Autos, New 980 .A o-.~ •• -,-.~N~.-w---~ ITIOIYIOITiAIA · !('lnrovia. N.8 . 646-44~ V8, automali-:, p S. P.B., ra. --;.;;:::::;::=;;;;~~~iiiriiF.~~~iiiii~;;i~;--- • ~ =="" •. lg dll~~ nnl,\ I d.Jo, heater, factO'ry &II', 9 INST 1111) IEACH BLVD. '61 V,,. BOBTAIL PA&s. factory \\'arren1y. Low S3iS mUeeQ:e. CZB&t32J Hunt. Boodt 147.a.!SJ t "l->1tl • <A795 lmlll,ot<»ootffwY.'"'Bdl '69 Vw FASTBACK _,.. ,'68 Corona Hardtop I ,~,~~,;n I BAUER BUICK -· Bl&&-...,,.. t,p. -CHICK IVERSON '. 234 "· ,,.,,,... . Automl'tic. radio, hea1er. VW Costa l\feu 548-776.) (VWN 748) Ta.kt small dov.'?I. '67 RJVJERA, full power fact Will finlnce pvt. pl)'. Call ~3031 Ext. 66 or 67 air, MlcheHn fin!!!, scrf'f!O a!t 10 am 4!H.7!iMi er 540·3100 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 111.,.. $200S. 5.'i7-m77. LEASE A NE\V '71 TcyolA cosrA ?>tESA ·~ BUJCK R1vif'ra , full pwr. for only $49.98 mo. wfth just '65 VW. rtblt l"fll, new qijAll· air cond. I m m a cu J a t e . S99.9S + 1,.lc. ty paint. lA!'t Wk price. I S1150. 6<t4"4i248 SIU. MAXEY TOYOTA I &4z..3.151A, 642-5-Mi.1 '64 BUICK LeSabre, 42,000 1!881 Beach 81. Sell Idle Item• no~'l · I mi'1, 1 O\\'rmr. itlr, XtrA~~' t 0-!~l Huntlngton Beach Call 642-5678 No"'' 1 :dnl S92S. 64S-2057 '· i . THANK YOU! FOR BllYING 63 CARS ANO TRUCKS -THIS LAST WEEKEND • • Also For The Biggest Month Since We Opened. NOW TRT OUR SERVICE SUNSET FORD I Lincoln Mercury's All New Sub Cornpact BRANO NEW '71 COMET 2 DR. 6 Cy!., rad io, heater , white sidewall ti res, fu lly factory equi pped. Se•ial '#I Kl I U53284q MHCUIT FULL PRICE JOHNSON & SON- LINCOLN CONTINENTAL e MARK Ill e MERCURY e COUGAR 2626 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MES A , r I I